There are a lot of these. They are mainly the "Red Giant" and "Red Supergiant" stars.
That is a difference of ten magitudes so the factor in brightness is 10,000.
No, Rigel is not a dwarf star. It is a blue supergiant star located in the constellation Orion. It is one of the brightest stars in the sky and is much larger and more luminous than a dwarf star.
Red (giant, supergiant or dwarf), Blue (supergiant), white (dwarf), blueish white/gamma-ray (neutron star) or produce no light at all (black hole).
2.65. It has a white dwarf companion of about 13
it is a dwarf planet the size of a supergiant.
There are a lot of these. They are mainly the "Red Giant" and "Red Supergiant" stars.
That is a difference of ten magitudes so the factor in brightness is 10,000.
No, Betelgeuse is not a dwarf planet. Betelgeuse is a supergiant star located in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the largest and most luminous stars known in our galaxy.
Depends on the white dwarf in question. They can have a myriad of absolute magnitude values.
Red giants have typical absolute magnitudes which are 10-15 magnitudes below white dwarfs, which means that the red giants are 10,000-1,000,000 times brighter, after due allowance for distance.
Because they are closer or actually brighter.
A star on "main sequence" is a period in a stars evolution.A white dwarf is a stellar remainA supergiant star is the size of a very big star.So they are completely different and not even related.
No, Rigel is not a dwarf star. It is a blue supergiant star located in the constellation Orion. It is one of the brightest stars in the sky and is much larger and more luminous than a dwarf star.
dwarf stars -Sydney-
when Dwarf Stars run out of hydrogen they form Red Giant stars, then from that they become White dwarf stars when the outer layers shed, forming a planetary nebula.when giant stars or supergiant stars run out of hydrogen they form red supergiant stars
No, it is much less bright.