Social Sciences, asked by rsingh1061977, 8 months ago

how does a planet different from a star ​

Answers

Answered by bhaibavpandeypcvu5u
3

your answer

Stars form when a cloud of dust and gas collapses under its own gravity. Planets form out of the material that collects in a disk spinning around the star during the early stages of its formation (when it is known as a “protostar”). Stars are made of hydrogen and helium gases.

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Answered by rajoraneeraj1
5

Answer:

STARS TWINKLE THEY HAVE THE ABILITY TO EMIT LIGHT WHICH MAKES THEM SPECIAL

WHEREAS PLANETS DO NOT EMIT THEIR OWN LIGHT AND THEY DO NOT TWINKLE

ALSO IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM ALL PLANETS R TOGETHER AND WE KNOW THEY R MAINLY OVAL OR CIRCLE OR SPERE SHAPED

WHEREAS THERE IS NOT ANY DEFINED SHAPE DOR A STAR THOUGH WE DRAW POINTED 4 POINT STARS AND ALL THEY R REALLY FAR TO BE SEEN.

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