Stellar Explosion

powerful and luminous stellar explosion that occurs during the final stages of a massive star's life

A cloud that forms a new star

a region of cosmic gas and dust formed from the cast-off outer layers of a dying star

A black hole that has collapsed and exploded

True

False

Carbon

Boron

Uranium

Hydrogen

Supernova Remnant

Accretion Disk

Neutron Capture

Helium Capture

Carbon-Detonation Supernova

Core-Collapse Supernova

Nucleosynthesis

Supernova Remnant

Type II Supernova

Type Ia Supernova

Type I Supernova

Type III Supernova

nuclear fusion in the hearts of stars

The formation of heavy elements by the capture of the helium nucleus.

A star that suddenly increases greatly in brightness, then slowly fades over a period of a few months back to normal

the numbers and the types of elements formed in stars.

Supernovas are dimmer

Supernovas are millions of times stronger than the nova.

Supernovas don't produce anything

Novas are millions of times stronger than the supernovas.

by absorption of neutrons

Mitosis in stars

In stellar nuclear synthesis; nuclear fusion in the hearts of stars

light curves form Type I Supernova

Glowing remains of a supernova

The formation of heavier elements in the nuclei, by absorption of neutrons

The iron core of a high mass star collapses