What gases are there in a sun?

Science & Mathematics by Anonymous 2018-06-14 13:33:11

Social Science

12 answers

Anonymous

Hydrogen and Helium makes up almost all the sun.
Anonymous

There are several types of sun (star), each with different complements of gasses.
Anonymous

All elements are gaseous in the sun and all non-radioactive elements are common in it, but none of them are compounds, so there would be about ninety of them.
Anonymous

Hydrogen which undergoes a Nuclear reaction to leave Helium in a Plasma Just like most stars
Anonymous

Mostly Hydrogen followed by Helium.
Anonymous

More than in Uranus.
Anonymous

Depends on the star. Most stars like our sun are primarily hydrogen and helium.
Anonymous

Hydrogen primarily and then helium but technically not in gaseous state, but plasma. https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/themi...
Anonymous

There's an internet for that. https://www.google.com/search?q=What+gas...
Anonymous

Hot gases. All the way from hot to very hot.
Anonymous

Mostly Hydrogen, followed by Helium. There are traces of other gases (and other metallic elements as well) - about 1.5% of the sun is Carbon, Nitrogen and Oxygen, then there are trace amounts of other elements. http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/about-u...
Anonymous

Depends on which Sun but H and He are probably in most to all