Which event signals the birth of a star? A core shrinks and explodes in a supernova. A protostar collapses, becoming dense and hot. Extreme heat and pressure causes nuclear fusion. A mass of gas and dust grows and forms a protostar.
Answers
Answered by
15
Explanation:
When the density and temperature at the core of the gravitationally collapsing nebula reaches values when nuclear fusion is triggered and sustained, that marks the birth of the star.
Answered by
0
The event that signals the birth of a star is a mass of gas and dust growing and forming a protostar.
- This occurs due to a gravitational breakdown of gas and dust in a region of space. This is known as a molecular cloud. This cloud has the protostar at its center
- A protostar is a young developing star. As the molecular cloud continues to rotate while continuing to collapse, the protostar heats up and forms a disc-like shape
- Soon, the constant processes of nuclear fusion and fission lead to the release of massive quantities of energy
- The other processes mentioned in the question refer to the later stages of a star's existence
#SPJ3
Similar questions