"The core is made of hot, dense gas in the plasmic state"
No it is not. the suns core is 15 million degrees Celsius. Lightning does not even come close to that hot. Lightning is, however, about 5 times hotter than the surface of the sun.
The temperature of the sun's core, around 15 million degrees Celsius, is much hotter than the surface temperature of the sun, which is around 5500 degrees Celsius. The temperatures decrease as you move from the core to the outer layers of the sun.
The process that transfers the Sun's energy the rest of the way to the Sun's surface is called radiation. Energy generated in the Sun's core through nuclear fusion moves outward towards the surface primarily through radiation. Photons generated in the core bounce around, gradually making their way outwards in a process that can take thousands of years before reaching the surface and being released as sunlight.
The temperature of the Sun's core is estimated to be around 15 million degrees Kelvin (27 million degrees Fahrenheit). This extreme heat is generated by nuclear fusion reactions that convert hydrogen into helium.
27 MILLION degrees Farenheight way way way hotter than Venus's surface and Earth's CORE!
hot hot hot
hot hot hot
No it is not, however it is similar to that of the sun's surface
"The core is made of hot, dense gas in the plasmic state"
No it is not. the suns core is 15 million degrees Celsius. Lightning does not even come close to that hot. Lightning is, however, about 5 times hotter than the surface of the sun.
the earths core gets hot by all the heat on the surface and gose to the core of the earth.
no there is not because the suns extreme hot surface
The core
The temperature of the sun's core, around 15 million degrees Celsius, is much hotter than the surface temperature of the sun, which is around 5500 degrees Celsius. The temperatures decrease as you move from the core to the outer layers of the sun.
It's temperature hovers around 14 million degrees Centigrade.
The torches that cut through metal I think get as hot as the suns surface