Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
Which is a possible sequence in the life cycle of a massive star?(1 point) Responses supernova, star, black hole, planetary neb...Question
Which is a possible sequence in the life cycle of a massive star?(1 point)
Responses
supernova, star, black hole, planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar
supernova, star, black hole, planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar
planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar, supernova, star, black hole
planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar, supernova, star, black hole
super red giant, protostar, nebula, star, neutron star, supernova
super red giant, protostar, nebula, star, neutron star, supernova
nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star
Responses
supernova, star, black hole, planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar
supernova, star, black hole, planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar
planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar, supernova, star, black hole
planetary nebula, super red giant, protostar, supernova, star, black hole
super red giant, protostar, nebula, star, neutron star, supernova
super red giant, protostar, nebula, star, neutron star, supernova
nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct sequence in the life cycle of a massive star is:
**nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star (or black hole)**
Massive stars form from nebulae, evolve into protostars, then become main sequence stars. As they exhaust nuclear fuel, they expand into super red giants, eventually ending their lives in supernova explosions. Depending on their mass, they can leave behind either neutron stars or black holes.
Among the sequences listed, the last one fits this progression correctly:
**nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star**
**nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star (or black hole)**
Massive stars form from nebulae, evolve into protostars, then become main sequence stars. As they exhaust nuclear fuel, they expand into super red giants, eventually ending their lives in supernova explosions. Depending on their mass, they can leave behind either neutron stars or black holes.
Among the sequences listed, the last one fits this progression correctly:
**nebula, protostar, star, super red giant, supernova, neutron star**
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.