Question

Stars begin burning helium to carbon when the temperature rises in the core. This temperature increase is caused by a. gravitational collapse. b. fusing hydrogen into helium in the core. c. fusing hydrogen into helium in a shell around the core. d. degenerate-electron pressure.

Answer 1

When the core temperature rises, stars start burning helium to carbon. Hydrogen and helium are fused in a shell surrounding the core, raising the temperature.

The most prevalent method of generating energy in the cosmos is hydrogen fusion. The gravitational force is utilised to fuse hydrogen at the centres of our Sun and other stars, where it has a density more than 70 times greater than that of steel. Thus, all of the heat and light on earth comes from fusion. Helium is a chemical element with the atomic number 2 and the symbol He. The first member of the noble gas group in the periodic table, it is a colourless, odourless, tasteless, inert, monatomic gas that is not harmful.

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