Yes.
<em>The sun emits all colors of the rainbow more or less evenly and in physics, we call this combination "white". That is why we can see so many different colors in the natural world under the illumination of sunlight. If sunlight were purely green, then everything outside would look green or dark.</em>
The answer seems like water. We're made up of 70% of water & many of the chemical reactions necessary for live need water as a reactant or a solvent.
Hope that helps!
Answer:
Unable to be divided into further smaller pieces
Explanation:
This theory has been drawbacked by now but books still obey it.
Atoms can be divided further more into proton, neutron and electrons
The answer is D. The life cycle of a star is dependent on its mass. Stars by forming at nebulas as protostars. When the sun exhausts hydrogen fuel at its core, the core begins to fuse helium to carbon and the core becomes hotter but smaller. The outer layers are pushed outwards and the sun becomes larger and paler. Later, the helium fuel begins to run out and the sun loses the outer expanding layers into a planetary nebula. The remaining core is a white dwarf.
Stars that are 10 times our sun's solar mass just explode to supernovas when their hydrogen fuel is exhausted.
