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STARS

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THE EVOLUTION

OF THE STARS

By Mónica Neila Rico, Eduardo D. Francés Rodríguez,


Daniel de la Cruz Sánchez y Nicolás Muñoz García
1. Introduccion of the topic
2. The evolution of a star

INDEX 3. Personal assesment


4. Curiosities
5. Bibliography
INTRODUCTION
Stellar evolution is the process by which a star changes over the course
of time.
It's depends on the mass of the star. Its lifetime can range from a few
million years for the most massive to trillions of years for the least
massive, which is considerably longer than the age of the universe.
NEBULA
NEBULA
Like humans, stars birds lives and dies. Their bird places are cold and
enormous clouds of dust and gas called nebulas. A familiar example of a
dust cloud is the Orion Nebula. When the nebula has the enough size, it
starts to contract by his own gravitational attraction. As the cloud
contracts, the material at the center begins to heat up. The center of
the heat nebula, that one day will become into a star, is called protostar.
As the nebula collapses, the center starts to accumulate dust and gas.
Not all this material ends up as part of a star. The remaining dust can
become planets, asteroids, or comets or may remain as dust. A star with
the size of our Sun needs about 50 million years to mature from the
nebula to the adulthood. Stars are fuelled by the nuclear fusion of
hydrogen to form helium in their deep interior. The energy that leaves
the central region the necessary pressure to prevent the star from
collapsing under its own weight and the energy by which it shines.
White
Dwarfs
White Dwarfs.
For average stars like the Sun, the process of ejecting its
outer layers continues until the stellar core is exposed.
This dead, but still ferociously hot stellar cinder is called
a White Dwarf. These types of stars are very common, and
our own Sun will be a white dwarf billions of years from
n o w.
NOVAS
NOVAS
A nova occurs when the white dwarf, which is the dense
core of a once-normal star, gets gas from its nearby
companion star. When enough gas builds up on the surface
of the white dwarf it makes an explosion. For a brief time,
the system can shine up to a million times brighter than
normal. As long as it continues to take gas from its
companion star, the white dwarf can produce nova
explosions.
SUPERNOVA
SUPERNOVA
Supernova is a violent stellar explosion that can shine as
brightly as an entire galaxy of billions of normal stars.
A s t r o n o m e r s d i v i d e s u p e r n o v a e i n t o t w o g r o u p s : Ty p e I a n d
Ty p e I I . Ty p e I s u p e r n o v a e i s t h e m o s t l i k e l y t o f o r m a s
white stars “steals” gas from another star. If it
accumulates a large amount of gas, it can produce a
thermonuclear explosion that blast the star to bits, leaving
n o t h i n g b e h i n d . Ty p e I I s u p e r n o v a e a r e t h e f i n a l s t a g e i n
the evolution of stars that are at least eight times as
massive as the Sun. When a star reaches a point where it
can no longer produce nuclear energy in its core a star
reaches a point where it can no longer produce nuclear
energy in its core. This causes the star ’s core to collapse
to form a neutron star or black hole.
CURIOSITIES
CURIOSITIES
After billions of years the stars can go out which can do
two things:
They can expand to take more matter and use it like fuel.
They can explote causing a supernova.
If a star produce a supernova if would provocate a lot of
waves of dust and gas and we can wath it from the earth
with a telescop.
Normally a small star live more years than a big one
All stars are make with the same components
Stars can be of different colours: Blue, white, red and
even gold.
The sun is a dwarf star
If we coud travel to the nearest star, it would take more
than 70.000 years
PERSONAL
ASSESMENT
PERSONAL
ASSESMENT
In my opinion, this is a very interesting and important
t erm fo r s t u dy, b ecaus e i t ' s v ery b eau t i ful t o see how a
star evolve and is vey important.
With this knowledge we can know when a star is going to
explode or when it will disappear, which would allow us to
predict the explosion and take advantage of it.
Bibliography
https://science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/how-do-stars-form-and-evolve

Some pages of Wikipedia

Some bocks of the space


Questions

• 1. What's the stellar evolution


• 2. Phases of the evolution of a star
• 3. Diferences between a Nova and a Supernova
The

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