karen_lorr
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Thank you
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The volume of mass at the center of the Sun is calculated to be approximately 3.805 × 1025 m3, corresponding to a radius of 0.3 R⊙. Within this active fusion core, the proton–proton chain reaction occurs at a rate of 9.2 × 1037 fusions per second, resulting in a mass fusion rate of 6.155 × 1011 kg/s. This core represents one-third of the Sun's total volume, highlighting the significant density and activity within this region.
PREREQUISITESAstronomers, astrophysicists, and students of solar physics will benefit from this discussion, particularly those interested in the dynamics of stellar cores and fusion processes.
Whats is volume of mass at the center of the sun?
The proton–proton chain occurs around 9.2×10^37 times each second in the core of the Sun. This reaction uses four free protons (hydrogen nuclei).I am trying to get a visualization of dimension of a certain amount of mass within the core of the sun?
One-third the present volume of the Sun.But if you could "see" it, how much space would this lot take up.