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Red dwarf
Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star
that has disintegrated? Margret |
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"Could someone please tell me exactly
What's a 'red dwarf'? Is it a star That's disintegrated?" ~ Margret "Just a Chinese crested dog ~ Yes, that's Elf. [Pst. Tell Ms. Margret Juntwaite to host tonight's Metropolitan Opera Live ~ !] ~ * ~ _________________________________________ * Elf ~ The Chinese Crested Dog (Hairless, With a whiff of headhair) Stars as The Impish Jester In a forthcoming ballet ~ _________________________________________ ~ Fifth Avenue Gold Coast: A Pee Promenade ~ _________________________________________ * A New Ballet, a Pet Parade, Performance By Ballets Russes * _________________________________________ A Morning Wood Production Shakespeare's Globe Theatre West Edge Off Center _________________________________________ * Dogging Arts * Fogging Minds * It's a Star * _________________________________________ * ~ * ~ |
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"... and if Elf's
Still lost, wandering wild, perambulating, aimlessly circling Woods of Haarlem, Partially lost, Then, O, alas ~ Mica Must star. Tell Jane." ~ Folly "Or Marzipan." ~ Twittering |
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Margret wrote:
Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star that has disintegrated? No, it's a faint star that's so small that it doesn't burn very hot (comparatively speaking), hence the red colour; this also makes it longer-lived than other stars, taking many billions of years to use up what fuel it has. It never gets beyond the hydrogen-burning stage, not having enough mass to generate the internal pressures required to fuse heavier nuclei. So once its original substance is consumed -- converted to helium -- it very slowly cools, becoming an 'ember'. You may be thinking of white dwarfs, which are remnants of average-sized stars that have collapsed to the spectacular extent that their constituent molecules are crushed into an extremely dense, degenerate mixture of atomic nuclei and electrons. Despite having enormously high temperatures they're very faint because they're so small in size -- if not in mass. -- Odysseus |
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"Margret" no wrote in :
Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star that has disintegrated? Margret The term "red dwarf" refers to a star of low mass. It is red because it has a relatively low surface temperature. The Sun is a type known as a yellow dwarf, somewhat more massive and with a higher surface temperature than a red dwarf. Klazmon |
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"Margret" no wrote in message ... Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star that has disintegrated? Margret It is a short, twinky .. with a little pinky A quirky winky sometimes brings a stinky ... from too much minky Yet always right yet has inner height no fight to flight .. Sitting on a Star .. So bright.. It doesn't fight.. thought full of might. and love ... no fear! Not spite! L Bee-JI- smiting g |
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"Llanzlan Klazmon" wrote in message 7.6... "Margret" no wrote in : Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star that has disintegrated? Margret The term "red dwarf" refers to a star of low mass. It is red because it has a relatively low surface temperature. The Sun is a type known as a yellow dwarf, somewhat more massive and with a higher surface temperature than a red dwarf. Klazmon Do you know of a website that speaks of this language whereby I can take a look at?? L Bee |
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Klazmon What is the difference of Red dwarf,and Red giant? Besides
their size. Our sun's last stages is to go from red giant(160 times its present radius) Then it will lose that thin outer layers to space and shrink into its final "white dwarf" stage Seems Klazmon these white dwarfs must just fad away,and fading away could take a long spacetime. Bert |
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Bee wrote: "Llanzlan Klazmon" wrote in message 7.6... "Margret" no wrote in : Could someone please tell me what exactly is a "red dwarf"? Is it a star that has disintegrated? Margret The term "red dwarf" refers to a star of low mass. It is red because it has a relatively low surface temperature. The Sun is a type known as a yellow dwarf, somewhat more massive and with a higher surface temperature than a red dwarf. Klazmon Do you know of a website that speaks of this language whereby I can take a look at?? L Bee http://www.answers.com/topic/red-dwarf-1 Double-A |
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