Life Cycle of a Star.

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Presentation transcript:

Life Cycle of a Star

Star-Forming Nebula A cloud of gas and dust forms many stars. A single star is created when clumps of this material (mostly hydrogen gas) are pulled together by the force of gravity.

Birth of the Star (Protostar) As a region of the cloud collapses, gravity pulls the clumps of gas together. The gas in the center becomes hot enough and dense enough to begin fusion. Hydrogen atoms inside the clumps smash into each other, combining to create helium and releasing light and heat. The star begins to shine.

Life of the Star (Main Sequence) Fusion in the core generates an outward gas and radiation pressure to balance the inward gravitational force from the outer layers.

Red Giant As the core nears the end of its fuel supply, the outer layers continue to push inward, increasing the temperature in the core. This produces a new series of fusion reactions that produce enough outward force to overpower the inward gravitational force and expand the star.

Death of a LowMass Star As the core runs out of fuel for fusion, it emits one last push outward, ejecting the star’s outer layers, which drift away into space. The core then contracts under its own gravity, forming a white dwarf.

Death of a HighMass Star The massive core continues to fuse elements and expands the star so it is even larger. Once the core runs out of fuel, it collapses to form a neutron star. The outer layers then collapse as well. As material falls toward the star’s center, it bounces off the core and explodes outward through the star. This explosion is called a supernova. In the most massive stars, the collapsed core will become a black hole.

Star Group Project For your assigned phase, you will need to create a poster with these features: The name and description of this phase. A diagram or image that helps illustrates this phase. The phase that precedes this one, and the one that occurs next. (If this applies.) Name and magnitudes of 2 objects that are currently in this phase of their life cycle. 3 multiple-choice questions and answer choices.