How is the Sun classified? as a giant star as a medium star as a white dwarf as a neutron star
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A typical white dwarf is about as massive as the Sun
The sun is classified as a G-type main-sequence star, or G dwarf star, or more imprecisely, a yellow dwarf. Actually, the sun — like other G-type stars — is white, but appears yellow through Earth's atmosphere
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The Sun classified as a giant star as a medium star as a white dwarf as a neutron star:
- A yellow dwarf is the sun's classification, in their classification scheme. This cluster of stars is rather tiny, with a mass of between 80% and 100% that of the Sun. As a result, the Sun is at the top of the list. G V star is the official designation.
- Our Sun is in the midst of the main series, a period of time known as the Middle Ages. It has survived for 4.3 billion years and is expected to live for another 7 billion years or more. It will next expand becoming a colossal crimson star before finally collapsing into a white dwarf.
- Medium-mass stars, such as our Sun survive at their cores the process of turning hydrogen to helium. This is precisely what the Sun is up to right now. Outward pressure is created by the heat as a result of the Sun's hydrogen-to-helium nuclear fusion.
- Because of how long it takes to become a white dwarf this condition is believed to be greater than the known universe's current age (about 13.8 billion years), there are no black dwarfs known to exist.
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