That is difficult to say, it is probable that they could be vaporized. Certainly as the stars mass changes (due to the material leaving the solar system in the explosion), their orbits will be radically modified.
Interestingly we have found planets orbiting Neutron Stars. This would indicate that either some of the planets survived the supernova (say their cores), or that a new planetary system formed afterwards.
Read the article in the link below.
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A lot would all depend on how far it was from it's parent star.
In most situations, the planet would be vaporized.
its when the star explodes and its so bright u can see it during the day time
No, only large stars go supernova when nuclear fusion breaks down. While white dwarfs can go supernova in some instances, brown dwarfs are failed stars which are not powered by nuclear fusion.
The gases given off during a supernova disperse into space, contributing to the enrichment of the interstellar medium with elements synthesized in the star's core during the explosion. These gases can trigger the formation of new stars and planets in the future.
It typically takes millions to billions of years after a star goes supernova for the remnant to collapse into a black hole. The exact timescale depends on the mass of the original star and the specific details of the supernova explosion.
After a supernova, the dust and gas will expand into space, eventually cooling and forming new stars, planets, and other celestial bodies. This process enriches the interstellar medium with heavy elements produced in the supernova, which are essential for the formation of new solar systems.
No. A supernova is star that is exploding. If any planets are orbiting a star that explodes, they will be destroyed. There is evidence that after a supernova new planets may form from the debris cloud left behind and orbit the stellar remnant, which will be either a neutron star or a black hole depending on the mass of the star that exploded..
A supernova is the catastrophic death of a star, characterized by a massive output of energy.
Planets do not go into supernova; only stars can go supernova. A supernova occurs when a massive star undergoes a catastrophic explosion at the end of its life cycle. The explosion releases an immense amount of energy, leading to the destruction of the star.
Moon < Planet < Star < Supernova < Cluster < Supercluster
If it's a big enough explosion it will become a supernova
its when the star explodes and its so bright u can see it during the day time
It could. it depends on the condidtion. Yes it could but after the sun goes supernova it has a chance of turning into a black hole.
Mass decides a stars ultimate fate.
Once a high mass star goes supernova, it doesn't become any other type of star - it becomes a pile of enormously dense stellar ash, or if it was big enough to begin with, it becomes a black hole.
No, only large stars go supernova when nuclear fusion breaks down. While white dwarfs can go supernova in some instances, brown dwarfs are failed stars which are not powered by nuclear fusion.
The gases given off during a supernova disperse into space, contributing to the enrichment of the interstellar medium with elements synthesized in the star's core during the explosion. These gases can trigger the formation of new stars and planets in the future.
It typically takes millions to billions of years after a star goes supernova for the remnant to collapse into a black hole. The exact timescale depends on the mass of the original star and the specific details of the supernova explosion.