No. The sun actually expands slowly as the hydrogen fuel burns. Eventually the sun will be so large that its out layers will extend out to earth's orbit. The earth will be burned to a crisp long before that, but it will then be completely incinerated and its mass converted into plasma within the sun. Certainly the mass of the sun decreases as it burns its fuel. But that is due to what is called mass deficit. When fusion happens, some of the mass of the protons and neutrons being fused to make a heavier nucleus is converted into binding energy or nuclear glue to hold that new nucleus together. Most of the mass the sun is losing is lost to this phenomenon.
As the hydrogen in the core of the sun is burned up, it will eventually start to fuse helium. This process will cause the sun to expand into a red giant before eventually collapsing into a white dwarf. So while the sun may change size during its evolution, it will not necessarily get smaller as hydrogen gets burned up.
The Sun burns approximately 600 million tons of hydrogen per second. This equates to about 4.3 billion tons of hydrogen burned in a single day.
The sun is estimated to have burned hydrogen for around 4.5 billion years already and is expected to continue burning hydrogen for another 5 billion years before it exhausts its fuel and transitions to the next phase of its life cycle.
The sun is mostly made of hydrogen (around 74%) and helium (around 24%). These elements undergo nuclear fusion in the sun's core to generate energy and light.
The Sun is primarily composed of hydrogen gas (~74%) and helium gas (~24%). These two elements are in a plasma state at the Sun's extremely high temperatures. Other trace elements like carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen are also present in smaller amounts.
The Sun's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium. These two gases make up over 98% of the Sun's total mass. Other gases present in smaller amounts include oxygen, carbon, neon, and iron.
Comets get smaller.
Ha, the Sun gets its "food" by fusing hydrogen into helium.
They are burned or gets hots but it always depend on the things you place under the sun
Nuclear fusion. Specifically, hydrogen gets converted to helium.Nuclear fusion. Specifically, hydrogen gets converted to helium.Nuclear fusion. Specifically, hydrogen gets converted to helium.Nuclear fusion. Specifically, hydrogen gets converted to helium.
The Sun burns approximately 600 million tons of hydrogen per second. This equates to about 4.3 billion tons of hydrogen burned in a single day.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion, converting hydrogen-1 to helium-4.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion - convertir hydrogen-1 to helium-4.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion - converting hydrogen-1 into helium-4.
The sun is estimated to have burned hydrogen for around 4.5 billion years already and is expected to continue burning hydrogen for another 5 billion years before it exhausts its fuel and transitions to the next phase of its life cycle.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion - converting hydrogen-1 into helium-4.
Our sun gets energy from fusing hydrogen atoms with neutrons to form helium atoms.