There are many unidentified bands in the spectra of stars. Wide bands are produced by some complex molecules in the interstellar space.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
There's truth in light. You can tell what elements a star is composed of and the temperature at which it burns by the light it gives off.
Classifying the stars has helped materially in all studies of the structure of the universe.
For my part I know nothing with any certainty, but the sight of the stars makes me dream.
I don't think anyone can tell you what it is that makes you a star.
As specialists of apparent life, stars serve as superficial objects that people can identify with in order to compensate for the fragmented productive specialisations that they actually live.
The only thing I know is that we came from the stars, and that we have the same material as the stars. That's all that I know. Everything else I don't know.
Spectroscopy can probably answer the question, 'Is there anybody out there?' Are we alone?
For example, some stars put out large amounts of energy in the infrared part of the spectrum, so that this can produce a different relative magnitude rating than using light energy from the middle of the spectrum.
The Milky Way is nothing else but a mass of innumerable stars planted together in clusters.
The most remarkable discovery in all of astronomy is that the stars are made of atoms of the same kind as those on the earth.