Biology, asked by Samikshaverma, 1 year ago

what are the major differences between a star and a planet

Answers

Answered by madhuvanthi
4
The Earth is an example of a planetand orbits the sun, which is a star. Astar is usually defined as a body of gas which is large enough and dense enough that the heat and crushing pressure at its center produces nuclear fusion. ... Our solar system consists of the sun, the Earth and eight otherplanets.
Answered by nirliptabaisakhi
2

Stars

Stars are incredibly hot having high temperatures to them.

They are objects that produce their own light and do not rely on an external source for the production of light

Stars have a unique effect of twinkling in the sky.

The stars do not change their position at all.

Stars have incredibly high temperatures to them.

Planets

Planets on the other hand have relatively low temperatures.

Planets are incapable of producing their own light.

Planets do not exhibit the twinkling effect unlike stars

Planets in orbits on their own axis change their positions constantly.

Planets on the other hand are relatively colder with lower temperatures

Attachments:
Similar questions