3 ms·
I think you're reading the exponent wrong. 10 times the mass of the sun where we generally get a neutron star; 9 times the mass of the sun is too light, so we
by raattgift 7y ago
I think you're reading the exponent wrong. 10 times the mass of the sun where we generally get a neutron star; 9 times the mass of the sun is too light, so we get electron capture collapses; lighter still, and down to one times the mass of the sun (10^0 solar masses, the origin of the log-scale x axis) is where we get white dwarfs.
- perl4ever 7y agoYeah, thanks, I seem to have forgotten the difference between 10^0 and 10^1.