Is every star different?

Answer 1

Even though there are more than 10 to the power 22 known stars in the universe, each one is unique. No two stars have exactly the same properties. This may sound like guesswork, since we have analyzed very few stars in detail, but the conclusion is a certainty. A star has so many variables in its makeup that the probability of two identical stars is zero. These variables include the total number of atoms, exact chemical composition, size, temperature, and motion. Some stars show obvious color and brightness differences. Others require spectroscopic study to detect their particular identity or fingerprint.
Similarly, it is also true that every snowflake, blad of grass, and grain of sand is unique. They may all look alike but they're not identical. On the microscopic level there is practically an infinite number of ways to arrange atoms. Even a single snowflake, for example, has about 1020 atoms to arrange within itself!

Every individual object in the universe, no matter how large or small, shows God's distinct creative glory and artistry. The same is also true, of course, for every person on Earth.

Answer 2

Yes. Every star is different. No human being is same despite the basic structure. Similarly, though stars can be categorised as red giants, white dwarf etc., each star in each category is different.

Answer 3

In what sense? There are different types of stars but you mean like is every star different in the sense of how every snowflake is?

Check the link for different types of stars
http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/stars/startypes/

Answer 4

Yes, but for the most part you wouldn't notice the difference between stars of the same type.
Think of them like snowflakes...

Answer 5

wht do u mean?? Is every star different?
the star which babys play wid or the stars in the sky..
give some details...

Answer 6

it quite is a perplexing question, because of the fact it relies upon on how diverse is diverse (or, how unique is unique). Stars are frequently categorised by skill of their luminosity and spectral features. this suggests that diverse stars have sufficient similarity between them to place them right into a undeniable classification. From that attitude, many stars are akin to a minimum of one yet another.

Answer 7

planning to buy one...?

lol..!
no..
not all..
they differ in properties, content etc..
aslo temprature and stuff...
moon is a star..
sun is a star too..
im sure u know the differences between both..

so if in case i guessed right that u plannin to buy a star, go and take a close look..
lol..

Answer 8

You should ask this question in the astronomy & Space section

I does not have to do with weather

Answer 9

Well, they're all filthy rich and get way too much media attention...

Oh, you mean astronomy. They all look pretty much alike from where I can see them.