Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
except for nuclear energy; and of course geothermal energyall energy comes from the sun
Nous sommes du soleil.
We are of the sun.
Everything here came from the same dust cloud that ended up as the sun.except for nuclear energy; and of course geothermal energyall energy comes from the sun
Where does the sun get energy from ?
Sorry Dude, coelescing from the same material as the solar accretion disc that became the sun is not the same as "comes from the sun, IMHO. Grudgingly, Ed seems to have it all coveredEverything here came from the same dust cloud that ended up as the sun.except for nuclear energy; and of course geothermal energyall energy comes from the sun
Where does the sun get energy from ?
The sun is made of plasma, almost entirely hydrogen and helium. Plasma is superheated matter that is so hot that it is beyond a gaseous state.
Our Sun is amongst the top 10% by mass, but is still relatively small by comparison with some of the giants. Most of the stars in our galaxy are less than half the mass of our sun.
The sun's energy output is produced by nuclear fusion of hydrogen and helium.
The process of fusion constantly creates heavier elements in the core of the Sun, although some are also rapidly destroyed.
Hydrogen gas is the predominant element of the sun, accounting for some 74% of its mass, and 92% of its volume.
Helium accounts for 24% of its mass but only 7% of its volume.
Traces of oxygen, iron, silicon, sulphur, carbon, neon, nickel, magnesium, calcium and chromium make up the missing percentage.
Where does the sun get energy from ?
The sun is made of plasma, almost entirely hydrogen and helium. Plasma is superheated matter that is so hot that it is beyond a gaseous state.
Our Sun is amongst the top 10% by mass, but is still relatively small by comparison with some of the giants. Most of the stars in our galaxy are less than half the mass of our sun.
The sun's energy output is produced by nuclear fusion of hydrogen and helium.
The process of fusion constantly creates heavier elements in the core of the Sun, although some are also rapidly destroyed.
Hydrogen gas is the predominant element of the sun, accounting for some 74% of its mass, and 92% of its volume.
Helium accounts for 24% of its mass but only 7% of its volume.
Traces of oxygen, iron, silicon, sulphur, carbon, neon, nickel, magnesium, calcium and chromium make up the missing percentage.
where did all of the Sun's plamsa come from ?
wrong board, im drunk sorry.
I'm talking meta-macro here.....Process, not content.Sorry Dude, coelescing from the same material as the solar accretion disc that became the sun is not the same as "comes from the sun, IMHO. Grudgingly, Ed seems to have it all coveredEverything here came from the same dust cloud that ended up as the sun.except for nuclear energy; and of course geothermal energy
Gravity is a harsh mistress when she starts defeating weak and strong nucleic forces.The sun is made of plasma, almost entirely hydrogen and helium. Plasma is superheated matter that is so hot that it is beyond a gaseous state.
Our Sun is amongst the top 10% by mass, but is still relatively small by comparison with some of the giants. Most of the stars in our galaxy are less than half the mass of our sun.
The sun's energy output is produced by nuclear fusion of hydrogen and helium.
The process of fusion constantly creates heavier elements in the core of the Sun, although some are also rapidly destroyed.
Hydrogen gas is the predominant element of the sun, accounting for some 74% of its mass, and 92% of its volume.
Helium accounts for 24% of its mass but only 7% of its volume.
Traces of oxygen, iron, silicon, sulphur, carbon, neon, nickel, magnesium, calcium and chromium make up the missing percentage.
where did all of the Sun's plamsa come from ?
Basically the suns inner material..mostly hydrogen is crushing itself by its own weight and the preasure and temp over a milion degreess F. shoots electrons into the helium super heating it into the plasma.