The reason main sequence has a limit at the lower end is because of temperature and pressure. The lower limit exists in order to exclude stellar objects that are not able to sustain hydrogen fusion.
Algorithm
It should begin with 2/3 and end with 6*864 = 5184
No because technically, infinity is not a "number" it is a concept that means without limit, bound or end. so infinity+1=infinity infinity2=infinity and so on.
A term usually used in business studies. Its a method of approaching organisational issues from the perspective of the lower end of the organisation (workers).
numbers!! :D i say numbers because there is no limit to numbers. you could write a billion or a number with a billion zeros and another thing, love there will be no end to love .... the 2012 apocalypse is correct...
e. there is a minimum temperature for hydrogen fusion.
The main sequence is a map of star brightness against their temperature. Stars that lie on the main sequence in the top left are the high mass stars. Cooler, smaller stars lie near the line at the lower right.
Depending on how "low" on the chart it will either be a red dwarf or a PMS (Pre-main sequence) star.
open end class
If you are faced with multiple choice, it is NOT, "The Extreme Lower End of the Main Sequence." I got this answer wrong on a recent astronomy quiz.
red supergiant
When a star "goes off the main-sequence" it generally means the star has run out of hydrogen fuel and is beginning the post-main-sequence or its end of life phase. The main sequence of a star is the time where it is no longer just a proto-star but is burning hydrogen as a primary source of fuel.
The "main sequence" is the region (on the HR diagram) for stars which burn hydrogen-1. Once stars use up most of their hydrogen-1 (and have significant amounts of helium-4), they leave the main sequence.
A finite sequence has a beginning and an end, whereas an infinite sequence has no end.
Yes Star spend most of their life span as a main sequence star. A star end will depend on its size in life the end of a start can be a red giant to supernova, a white dwarf, pulsar, or black hole.
Alioth is a white star nearing the end of it's main sequence. Hope this helps! (:
Highly unlikely in our lifetime. Altair is still on the main sequence and probably has a few billion years left on it. Even when it comes to the end of the main sequence, it may not have enough mass to become a supernova.