Why doesn't the hot gas in the star disapear in the space?
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Massive stars are dense enough to fuse hydrogen while they're still gathering material from the gas cloud, so it was a mystery why their brilliant radiation does not heat the infalling gas and blow it away. ... The most massive stars, though, begin to shine while the clouds are still collapsing.
Answered by
1
Answer:
Massive stars are dense enough to fuse hydrogen while they're still gathering material from the gas cloud, so it was a mystery why their brilliant radiation does not heat the infalling gas and blow it away. ... The most massive stars, though, begin to shine while the clouds are still collapsing.
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