The LIFETIME of a STAR!

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  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 153

  • @GauthierFiorito
    @GauthierFiorito 7 років тому +181

    So this means that my great great great great great great great great great great great grandmother was a star?

    • @trollfacegaming1111
      @trollfacegaming1111 7 років тому +12

      No you great great great great great grandmother was the dinosaurs

    • @musmusfalaki5529
      @musmusfalaki5529 6 років тому +3

      great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great

    • @captainskinder
      @captainskinder 6 років тому +5

      more like your great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great great grandma's ancestors

    • @duckgoesquack4514
      @duckgoesquack4514 6 років тому +14

      more like great to the power of 10,000,000,000 grandmother

    • @colinfrawley117
      @colinfrawley117 5 років тому +1

      @@captainskinder ī

  • @linkalot7415
    @linkalot7415 4 роки тому +8

    I'm trying to understand for my school work but it's so complicated and I don't really understand it 😭

    • @TaraZaraChara
      @TaraZaraChara 3 роки тому +1

      IDK Man, he explained it pretty well. But it's not for everyone I guess.

    • @JJJJ-gl2uf
      @JJJJ-gl2uf 3 роки тому +1

      This is about the simplest explanation of the life of stars you'll find. Watch it again and it might make more sense.

  • @Spaghetti_WARLORD
    @Spaghetti_WARLORD 4 роки тому +10

    He must be 8:36 about this

  • @Spaghetti_WARLORD
    @Spaghetti_WARLORD 4 роки тому +1

    So my great great great great great great great great great great great great great great grandma was a very bright person?

  • @Nanorasmus
    @Nanorasmus 6 років тому +25

    Ok heres how Black dwarfs was named:
    Scientist 1 "i just discovered a new type of, umm thing!."
    Scientist 2 "oh cool what SHOULD we name it?"
    Scientist 1 "umm, i dont know. I guess Its White and Its small. Im just gonna be racist and Call it White dwarf"
    10 years later
    Scientist 2 "remember the White dwarf we discovered 10 years ago?"
    Scientist 1 " Yes?"
    Scientist 2 "Its Black now..."
    Scientist 1 "EVEN BETTER!"

    • @Nanorasmus
      @Nanorasmus 6 років тому +1

      Sorry if any of you are black

    • @louiesauras2403
      @louiesauras2403 6 років тому +1

      Pls pls pls I'm not racist I just found it funny.

    • @Nanorasmus
      @Nanorasmus 6 років тому +2

      louie springett thanks for the compliment and this isn’t a racist joke it is a joke mocking racist people

    • @Kunar21
      @Kunar21 5 років тому

      Fucking nerd

    • @joshuaramirez6615
      @joshuaramirez6615 5 років тому +1

      Nano Rasmus was this suppose to be funny in any way?

  • @gousympleman5223
    @gousympleman5223 6 років тому +3

    I can't understand properly because i m not so familiar with the terms of astronomy.But its interesting.

  • @brochip9541
    @brochip9541 5 років тому +5

    15 minutes, god damn Enzelmo I got places to be, things to do.

  • @darthmattmatt2810
    @darthmattmatt2810 6 років тому +10

    0:49 it looks like a bear

  • @fatimapatel4158
    @fatimapatel4158 3 роки тому +4

    8:36
    whoever gets this reference is a king(queen)

    • @CortezJonez-wn1sk
      @CortezJonez-wn1sk 2 місяці тому

      I know. He's referring to the brightest star in Canis Major, also known as Sirius. Sirius is a binary star system consisting of Sirius A, an A type main sequence star, and Sirius B a small but dense white dwarf star. When he refers to Sirius the star, it sounds like the word " Serious".

  • @oriolhidalgoasensio4480
    @oriolhidalgoasensio4480 7 років тому +33

    Thanks. Is a very great explanation about a formation of stars and elements of life.

    • @Astronomic
      @Astronomic  7 років тому +2

      +Oriol HIDALGO ASENSIO Thank you 😊 👍🏻

  • @bndt11
    @bndt11 7 років тому +7

    I was reading wikipedia articles about space. Thank you for.unfucking my mind!

  • @sahilpatel0701
    @sahilpatel0701 6 років тому +3

    Thank you man this is very helpful for my test this week :D !

  • @alirafie901
    @alirafie901 4 роки тому +2

    is that kerbal space program music in the background or have I gone mad?

  • @Zeff1
    @Zeff1 7 років тому +3

    "nukelar", "nukelus", "nukeli:.... are killing me. I can't take it.

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 4 роки тому

      Theonly thing I disliked about this video.
      Well, one more: Kelvin is not = to Celsius.

  • @stickiedmin6508
    @stickiedmin6508 7 років тому +24

    Excellent video, thank you - deserves a *_lot_* more views.
    Subbing now.
    --S

  • @Spaghetti_WARLORD
    @Spaghetti_WARLORD 4 роки тому +1

    What is the point of learning about space or stars at schools you might want to be an astronomer or something but learn about it when your
    Getting taught at the astronomy school

  • @woopwoop2601
    @woopwoop2601 6 років тому +2

    Despite the odd mistake, this was pretty entertaining and informative. I'm surprised that a few people can only focus on how you pronounce the words :/

  • @kmsproduction5178
    @kmsproduction5178 4 роки тому +1

    Hello, just one little thing, necessary temperature for H fusion is approximately 10 millions K not 10 billions.

  • @sammirison7755
    @sammirison7755 5 місяців тому

    fantastic presentation of astrophysics at the level understandable to high school level, explained clearly, and visually to make this hard subject accessible to learners. I also like the clearly crisp English sound of the narrator. Many Thanks for your service.

  • @Deloooon
    @Deloooon 6 років тому +6

    We still have 5million years to develop light speed

    • @trulyfog
      @trulyfog 6 років тому +2

      Deloon 5 billion*

    • @bryanchamguangwei8002
      @bryanchamguangwei8002 5 років тому

      @@trulyfog actually 1 billion.....since after 1 billion year....sun lumionsity gonna increase a lot until earth surface temperatute can easily reach 100 celcius

  • @telnx
    @telnx 6 років тому +1

    Looks the part but poorly explined and a little miss leading, for example, the outer later don't just drift away, the process of the core compressing, starts the fusion reaction with the helium, once this starts, the pressure of the core is greater then the gravity, making the star blow up like a balloon and more less blowing the outer layers away.

  • @CinemaAgricultural
    @CinemaAgricultural 2 роки тому

    dang this makes me realize that I wouldn't have existed if my parent stars didn't die as if they didn't a nebula would have never formed, and I wouldn't have been made guess that also means I won't be able to meet them ether.
    odd in a way for us to exist we need other stars to die.

  • @twurlywurly6720
    @twurlywurly6720 6 років тому +2

    WRONG betelgeuse is a red supergiant

  • @TheTonyMcD
    @TheTonyMcD 6 років тому +4

    Nuculear? Nuculeus? Nuculei?
    Also, the "core" of a red dwarf type star running low on nuclear fuel isn't exactly accurate. These small mass stars are fully convective, that is why they last so much longer than larger stars. The nuclear reaction of turning Hydrogen into Helium does only occur in the core of any star, but in a red dwarf the entire mass of the star is continually churning inside of it. The entire mass of the star is available for fusion. So it won't be just the core running out of fuel, but rather the entire star.
    Large stars, like our sun, are not fully convective and therefore their cores do indeed run out of nuclear fuel. Their is still enormous amounts of hydrogen available in the outer layers, but it has no mechanism of transporting that fuel to the core. Still larger stars will actually build up layers of heavier elements as the size of the core shrinks and runs out of available fuel. It eventually shrinks to the point where the temperature rises enough to fuse new elements out of whatever is existing in the core, potentially all the way up to nickel.
    And yes, I do mean nickel, not iron. The largest stars will produce elements as heavy as nickel through fusion, and it does create energy. The nickel produced this way has very short half lives and quickly decays into iron, or cobalt and then iron (idk remember the exact type of nickel produced or its decay processes).

  • @Kombrig_2
    @Kombrig_2 6 років тому

    Classification of stars is ESSENTIAL for understanding of the star's evolution. Do you know that stars are classified as O,A,B,F,G,K,M? Do you know HR classification? Without it you clip is just empty talk and you are wasting people's time.

  • @pragatibhushan8697
    @pragatibhushan8697 4 роки тому +1

    The best vedio onlife of a star.

  • @gabrielericitope4011
    @gabrielericitope4011 6 років тому +2

    Can a basketball orbit a star

  • @suleymaneliyev2361
    @suleymaneliyev2361 3 роки тому

    Нас говаряат Земляни Мы Земляни здесь Нашем Планете рождалис Солнце оживила нашу Планету и все что есть Челавечиски корен ?

  • @simplexination9837
    @simplexination9837 Рік тому

    Humans are star children🙏🙏🙏

  • @EnergyTRE
    @EnergyTRE 4 роки тому

    So where does the electricity the star created go. and does the bigger one make more or less or does the smaller one make more electricity. And witch have more magnetism. ??

    • @EnergyTRE
      @EnergyTRE 4 роки тому

      Didnt think id get a reply.

  • @TOADOP
    @TOADOP 3 роки тому

    where are the links in ths discription

  • @AlaskanBallistics
    @AlaskanBallistics 6 років тому +3

    Thank you for your videos, they are really good.

  • @군주-b9v
    @군주-b9v Місяць тому

    Martin Jason Johnson Carol Moore George

  • @quannga99
    @quannga99 6 років тому +4

    And that bloody book says the earth, moon, stars were created in six earth days.

  • @mortkebab2849
    @mortkebab2849 6 років тому +7

    Nuculus?

  • @ConnorGagnon-f1h
    @ConnorGagnon-f1h 8 місяців тому

    my teacher makes me watch these quit pls

  • @datdictatorboi
    @datdictatorboi 5 років тому +1

    You know Joe is mad when he watches this video.

    • @datdictatorboi
      @datdictatorboi 4 роки тому

      @Crimson Lens OFFICIAL who is Yuri Tarded?

  • @daviniarobbins9298
    @daviniarobbins9298 2 роки тому

    A red dwarf will burn all its hydrogen not just the hydrogen in its core. That is why they live a trillion years or more. But with red dwarfs once the hydrogen fuel is used up that is the end and the star doesn't leave behind a corpse it just blows off its layers into space. Or so it is assumed.

  • @kathessler4090
    @kathessler4090 4 роки тому +1

    So helpful! I really needed this

  • @sydneyhunt6681
    @sydneyhunt6681 6 років тому

    Gravity is weak electricity magnetic field will ok sorry school teacher oil crazy bull about dark matter ECT look into electric universe

  • @bulbuly83
    @bulbuly83 3 роки тому

    No red dwarfs run out of fuel for 10T yrs

  • @ganeshachaturvedi7975
    @ganeshachaturvedi7975 6 років тому +8

    Can't find a better video than this to explain the lifecycle of stars ✨... Really Appreciated...

  • @TheReaverOfDarkness
    @TheReaverOfDarkness 7 років тому +3

    Nucular fusion. Nuculus. Your pronunciation is bothering me.

  • @daviniarobbins9298
    @daviniarobbins9298 2 роки тому

    Our star will probably get to carbon before becoming a white dwarf. Basically a huge and dense diamond.

  • @Xandrabrella
    @Xandrabrella 6 років тому +1

    139 4

  • @ladderking
    @ladderking 4 роки тому

    im watching this for online class
    edit: i failed the class lol

  • @austinmacneil9947
    @austinmacneil9947 6 років тому

    He says 10 billion degrees C, but it says 10 billion K and F. And cirrect me if im wrong...10 billion is a bit too hot is it not?

  • @manlikemorgan6470
    @manlikemorgan6470 4 роки тому

    To any of my physics class that pressed on this video. Stop looking at the comments and actually watch it

  • @paranshizaveri2003
    @paranshizaveri2003 5 років тому +1

    damn. thank you for this.

  • @08J0hnny
    @08J0hnny 3 роки тому

    how old is the sun?

  • @KutWrite
    @KutWrite 4 роки тому +2

    Nicely done.
    One request: "Nuclear" is "Noo clee arrr, " not "nyu cyu lar."
    Thank you.

  • @daviniarobbins9298
    @daviniarobbins9298 2 роки тому +2

    The massive black holes at the centre of every galaxy were probably the very first stars to form(but I am guessing here).

    • @gravitationalredshift
      @gravitationalredshift 2 роки тому +1

      We don't know for sure, but it's theorized that supermassive black holes were formed from quasi-stars, stars 1000s of times more massive than the sun that could only form in the early universe because everything was denser. These quasi-stars had a black hole at the center due to the insane density and mass of the star, and radiation pressure from matter falling into the black hole kept the star from collapsing in on itself (though it eventually did)
      It's speculated that these quasi-stars could have basically "jump started" a large black hole that we see today as supermassive

  • @eekmeep
    @eekmeep 5 років тому +1

    Amazing just amazing my amigo

  • @fazzadon8944
    @fazzadon8944 4 роки тому

    Someone please answer this -
    The Dust and Gas gets compressed due to gravity ( @1:45 ) .
    There should be some mass for gravity to exist, right ?
    so, is some physical thing already present in center ?

    • @RedAlert39
      @RedAlert39 4 роки тому +1

      The dust & gas are the matter causing that gravity

  • @prorocco6449
    @prorocco6449 4 роки тому +2

    I think its just safe to say that this wont help me now
    But it will eventually

  • @204darien3
    @204darien3 4 роки тому

    62 years is still too young I'd say 80 years is old enough

  • @natsch2242
    @natsch2242 Рік тому

    So cool

  • @aname4535
    @aname4535 3 роки тому

    Mi gusta my friend very cool.

  • @kangaroo_sniperr253
    @kangaroo_sniperr253 4 роки тому

    haiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
    I have to watch this for science hw

  • @leethebear4849
    @leethebear4849 5 років тому

    100 mIlLionS yEaRs AgO iS sO lOnG aGo

  • @GEMINDIGO
    @GEMINDIGO 4 роки тому

    The centre of an atom is a nucleus not a nuculous!

  • @ameliawarfield5637
    @ameliawarfield5637 3 роки тому +2

    So we all are born of stars!! I love your video, it's so informative.🌈🦄⭐👑🦊

    • @nmcnemis
      @nmcnemis 2 роки тому

      "The cosmos is within us. We are made of star-stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself."

    • @ameliawarfield5637
      @ameliawarfield5637 2 роки тому +1

      @@nmcnemis You are absolutely right.

  • @jasonhollister7497
    @jasonhollister7497 5 років тому

    Amazing=ASTRONOMIS is FUSHION = LIFE !!

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 4 роки тому

      Maybe you'd better view it again... without the drug(s).
      :P

  • @TheReaverOfDarkness
    @TheReaverOfDarkness 7 років тому +7

    9:23 That is not an image of a supernova. It is the Homunculus Nebula.

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 4 роки тому +2

      Aren't nebulae formed the same way, though?

    • @shinystarmiestudios4179
      @shinystarmiestudios4179 2 роки тому +1

      ​@@KutWrite Depends.
      Planetray Nebulae are formed from the puffing off of the outer layers of a sun like star, between 1-8 times the mass of the Sun. (The sun is the absolutely smallest a star can be and still produce a planetary nebula)
      Supernova remmentants are formed when stars >8 times the mass of the Sun destroy themselves.

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 2 роки тому

      @@shinystarmiestudios4179 Thanks.

    • @shinystarmiestudios4179
      @shinystarmiestudios4179 2 роки тому

      @@KutWrite You're welcome

  • @tonysantos6345
    @tonysantos6345 2 роки тому

    Great video. Thank you.

  • @ROBOGRIF
    @ROBOGRIF 5 років тому

    last minute review anybody?

  • @sydneyhunt6681
    @sydneyhunt6681 6 років тому

    Come on electricity university for you

  • @fazalwadood865
    @fazalwadood865 5 років тому

    thank you so much!
    Much more helped me for my Project.🙂

  • @louiesauras2403
    @louiesauras2403 6 років тому

    Don't forget the photosphere on stars.

  • @patrickcelestine2568
    @patrickcelestine2568 4 роки тому

    very knowledgeable......Loved it

  • @lakshikawaruni6256
    @lakshikawaruni6256 6 років тому +2

    Very informative description about life span of a star.thank you and good luck

  • @thenicepersonwhogivesyouth7047
    @thenicepersonwhogivesyouth7047 4 роки тому

    Therefore, we are all stars

  • @SR-71BlackbirdA2
    @SR-71BlackbirdA2 6 років тому

    Who is the narrator?

  • @amitbedajna3933
    @amitbedajna3933 4 роки тому

    Just Awesome!

  • @jonhildy
    @jonhildy 5 років тому

    nuke-yu-lur

  • @JJJJ-gl2uf
    @JJJJ-gl2uf 3 роки тому +1

    I'm reading Stephen Hawking's "A Brief History of Time" and came to this video when I reached the chapter of the book on Black Holes.

  • @carimarquez5563
    @carimarquez5563 6 років тому

    human's are star children's

  • @MuradBeybalaev
    @MuradBeybalaev 5 років тому +1

    2:11 Kelvin ≠ Celcius.

    • @einar5172
      @einar5172 5 років тому +2

      Well.. ist just 273 degrees different.. soooo.. does that really matter at this temperature?

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 4 роки тому

      @@einar5172: Not if you're trying to prove man-made climate change. For that they use "fluid" laws of physics.

    • @farkhandanazshah4880
      @farkhandanazshah4880 3 роки тому

      @@KutWrite Wdym
      And at this point 273 degrees is negligible
      But the global warming thing we are taking in terms of major catastrophies in just 4 degrees so its not negligible then

  • @michaelbarone6298
    @michaelbarone6298 5 років тому

    🐐🐐

  • @linalangemark2652
    @linalangemark2652 5 років тому

    great video!

  • @toyhos609
    @toyhos609 6 років тому +4

    i subed!!!!!!!!

  • @alexchahum2782
    @alexchahum2782 6 років тому

    Amazing..

  • @rosappan
    @rosappan 6 років тому +3

    Great work for humanity. Wishing you all the best 😊🙏

  • @sophialorenvelasco4800
    @sophialorenvelasco4800 4 роки тому +2

    Please continue to make astronomy related videos! I'm subscribing!

  • @intotheunknown8693
    @intotheunknown8693 6 років тому

    Actually red dwarfs can last up to 10 trillion years. Still liked the videp though awesome channel

  • @spikarooni6391
    @spikarooni6391 5 років тому

    Great video bro.
    Practice saying nuclear and nucleas though xD

  • @abnerlabadan5704
    @abnerlabadan5704 5 років тому

    I almost like all parts of the video. But knowing that my grandparents were stars is hilarious. It's unbelievable how people came up with this crazy idea. :D Thanks anyway. Cheers!

    • @KutWrite
      @KutWrite 4 роки тому

      You say it's crazy why?
      What's your theory and the support of same?

  • @kimvedros6011
    @kimvedros6011 4 роки тому

    I have to say the notion that humans were formed from the elements blasted away from a a super nova 12:20 is beyond ridiculous. How matter could self organize on its own to form something as complex as a person is more than unproven. It’s a silly kind of faith. I remember when I was in the tenth grade and our biology teacher told the class about how spontaneous generation was a common held belief for thousands of years. The whole class burst out laughing. It’s amazing that “science” has reverted back to this. That something can come from nothing and that that something can self organize into us. Sorry I don’t have that kind of faith. It’s easier to believe rabbits really do come out of hats. Having said this I do appreciate the rest of the teaching on lithe life cycle of the stars. I find it fascinating . Thank you.

  • @miekwavesoundlab
    @miekwavesoundlab 6 років тому +2

    So basically life is a freak accident, or...

    • @paaao
      @paaao 6 років тому +1

      ...or the inevitable outcome if this process has a gazillion years to continue in an area the size of our universe

  • @mikeglenn3333
    @mikeglenn3333 6 років тому

    It would help if you knew how to pronounce nuclear correctly

  • @BloobleBonker
    @BloobleBonker 4 роки тому

    Excellent as ever

  • @CrankyPantss
    @CrankyPantss 6 років тому

    How can the narrator hope to be considered credible when he doesn't even know how to pronounce an easy word like nucleus, nuclear, or nuclei?

  • @I_sub_to_u_if_u_sub_back
    @I_sub_to_u_if_u_sub_back 4 роки тому

    Good good good good great