A star ten times the mass of our Sun is one that would take the shortest time to go from the earliest protostar stage to the main sequence.
A very young star still gaining mass from its parent molecular cloud is known as a protostar. The earliest stage of star evolution is the protostellar phase. It lasts roughly 500,000 years for a low-mass star, which is one with a mass of the Sun or less.
Gravitational energy starts to heat the gasses as gravity draws them into the ball's core, which causes the gasses to radiate radiation. Radiation initially just dissipates into space.
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Which of these stars will take the longest time to go from the earliest protostar stage to the main sequence? Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. a a star 1/10th the mass of our Sun b a star 1/2 the mass of our Sun C a star equal to the mass of our Sun d a star ten times the mass of our Sun e all of these stars take the same time to get to the main sequence
