Stars come in a variety of types. Blue stars, which are very hot, tend to have shorter lifetimes than red stars, which are cooler. Regions of galaxies where stars are currently forming are therefore bluer than regions where there has been no recent star formation. Spiral galaxies seem to have a lot of gas and dust, while elliptical galaxies have very little gas or dust.
Galaxies with very bright centers and very little dust or gas are called elliptical galaxies. These galaxies are primarily made up of old stars and have a smooth, ellipsoidal shape with little ongoing star formation.
No. They have a spiral shape.,
the galaxy that contains no blue stars is I DO NOT KNOW and i would like to know the answer too
No, galaxies come in a variety of shapes and sizes. There are spiral galaxies, elliptical galaxies, and irregular galaxies. The shapes of galaxies depend on factors such as their age, size, and interactions with other galaxies.
If the Milky Way were a quasar, it would be incredibly bright and emit vast amounts of energy due to the supermassive black hole at its center consuming huge amounts of matter. The high energy output would impact the surrounding galaxies and alter the dynamics of the entire universe.
Elliptical galaxies are round or oval in shape and contain older stars with little ongoing star formation. Spiral galaxies have a central bulge with spiral arms and ongoing star formation. Lastly, irregular galaxies lack a distinct shape and can have a mix of young and old stars with ongoing star formation.
Little Bear's wife in "The Indian in the Cupboard" was named Bright Stars.
Black holes emit so very little radiation they are hard to see. Many black holes lie at the center of galaxies and there they are hidden by stars and dust.
Perhaps you are referring to quasars. Quasars are (galaxies with) extremely active galactic nuclei.Otherwise, as far as we know, many of the larger galaxies seem to contain a supermassive black hole in the center. If by black hole you are referring to standard black hole, not a supermassive, chances are all galaxies have quite a few. Within the local group of galaxies (Our cluster), the brightest galaxy as it appears from Earth is the Canis Major dwarf galaxy at 25,000 lightyears away. For galaxies not within our cluster, the brightest would be Markarian 231 at about 600,000,000 lightyears away.Comparing apparent magnitude. Canis Major's apparent magnitude (Little "m") is approximately 23.3m where Markarian 231 is about 13.8m yet the galaxy is 2,400,000% further away than Canis Major. An interesting side note about this galaxy is that it's supermassive blackhole is accompanied by a large quasar.
Elliptical galaxies are generally round or oval in shape, lacking the distinctive spiral arms seen in spiral galaxies. They typically have a smooth and featureless appearance, with older star populations and little ongoing star formation. Elliptical galaxies also tend to be more massive and contain mainly older stars.
Elliptical galaxies are massive blobs of stars characterized by their round or ellipsoidal shapes. These galaxies are composed mainly of older stars and have little to no ongoing star formation activity.
Not all galaxies contain a black hole at their center. Some galaxies, like our own Milky Way, do have a supermassive black hole at their center, while others do not. The presence of a black hole in a galaxy depends on various factors such as the size and age of the galaxy.