The Sun Research Paper

The Sun as you know it is what keeps the Earth from freezing, and what keeps us alive. Without that giant ball of gas nothing would be able to survive and eventually we’d all die. Plants would die without sunlight, then animals, thus the extinction of humanity. It’s best you learn about the thing that keeps us alive, The Sun. Mass The Sun is by far the largest celestial body in our solar system. It contains more than 99.8% of the total mass of the solar system, and Jupiter contains most of the rest. About one million Earths could fit inside it. The Sun is just an ordinary star, and that’s true because there are many others similar to it but there are smaller stars than larger ones; The Sun is on the top 10% by mass. The Sun is about 70% hydrogen and about 20% helium. Everything else like metals is about less than 2%. This changes as the Sun turns hydrogen into helium in its core. The radius of the giant star is 432,288 miles, while the mass is 1.982 x 1030 kilograms.

Atmosphere
It’s in these outer layers that the Sun’s energy, which has bubbled up from the Sun’s interior layers, is detected as sunlight. The lowest layer of the Sun’s atmosphere is the photosphere. The different layers have different heats. The photosphere consists at 11,000 and 6700 degrees °F The chromosphere consists at 6700 and 14,000 degrees °F. The layer between the chromosphere and the corona where the temperature rises abruptly from about 8000 to about 500,000 K (14,000 to 900,000 degrees F, 7700 to 500,000 degrees C).Corona - The corona is the outermost layer of the Sun, starting at about 1300 miles (2100 km) above the solar surface (the photosphere). The temperature in the corona is 500,000 K (900,000 degrees F, 500,000 degrees