Depending on the original mass of the star, a supernova remnant may contain either a black hole or a neutron star. In many cases, the neutron star will be spinning quite rapidly, and depending on what sort of mass remains in the system, the mass falling onto the neutron star may radiate rapid pulses of X-rays. We would call this a "pulsar".
No, Sirius will not become a supernova. It is a relatively young star compared to those that typically go supernova, and its mass is not sufficient to trigger such an explosive event. Sirius is expected to eventually evolve into a white dwarf.
The sun will become a red giant in about 5 billion years as it exhausts its nuclear fuel and expands. It is not massive enough to supernova; instead, it will shed its outer layers to form a planetary nebula and leave behind a dense core called a white dwarf.
It is difficult to predict exactly when Altair will become a supernova, as the lifetime of a star like Altair can vary. However, based on current scientific understanding, Altair is not massive enough to end its life in a supernova event.
The onset of iron fusion causes a star to become a supernova. This process occurs when the star's core collapses due to the inability to support the fusion of iron, leading to a catastrophic explosion.
If the core of a supernova explosion contains three or more solar masses of matter, it will most likely become a black hole. The gravitational force is so strong that the core collapses into a singularity, forming a black hole.
No, Sirius will not become a supernova. It is a relatively young star compared to those that typically go supernova, and its mass is not sufficient to trigger such an explosive event. Sirius is expected to eventually evolve into a white dwarf.
No. It's a white dwarf, meaning that it has no more fuel left for such things.
The sun will become a red giant in about 5 billion years as it exhausts its nuclear fuel and expands. It is not massive enough to supernova; instead, it will shed its outer layers to form a planetary nebula and leave behind a dense core called a white dwarf.
Only a very, very few stars have mass enough to become supernova. Jupiter is a planet not a star. It is far to small to become a star, let alone a supernova.
i dont know
It can either become a neutron star or a black hole. If the star is between 8 and 15 solar masses, it will become an incredibly dense neutron star. If it is more than 15 solar masses, it will collapse and become an even denser black hole.
Oops! Not all stars end up as a supernova. To become a Type 2 supernova, the star has to be between 8 and 50 times larger than the Sun.
No. It does not have enough mass to become a supernova.
It is difficult to predict exactly when Altair will become a supernova, as the lifetime of a star like Altair can vary. However, based on current scientific understanding, Altair is not massive enough to end its life in a supernova event.
If it's a big enough explosion it will become a supernova
Because of the distances involved, a supernova could have occured today, but we wouldn't know about it for thousands or billions of years. As with all things in space, what we observe is what was, not what is.See related questions for last observed supernova.
Among other things, they will have less fuel available. Eventually, a star will become unstable and convert into a giant star, or even blow up as a supernova.