Crash Course Astronomy - Season 1 Episode 34 Binary and Multiple Stars
Double stars are stars that appear to be near each other in the sky, but if they’re gravitationally bound together we call them binary stars. Many stars are actually part of binary or multiple systems. If they are close enough together they can actually touch other, merging into one peanut-shaped star. In some close binaries matter can flow from one star to the other, changing the way it ages. If one star is a white dwarf, this can cause periodic explosions, and possibly even lead to blowing up the entire star.
Year: 2015
Genre: Documentary
Country:
Studio: YouTube
Director:
Cast: Phil Plait
Crew: Phil Plait (Writer)
First Air Date: Jan 15, 2015
Last Air date: Dec 24, 2015
Season: 1 Season
Episode: 46 Episode
Runtime: 12 minutes
IMDb: 8.00/10 by 1.00 users
Popularity: 9.378
Language: English
Keyword : astronomy
Season
Season 1
Episode
Introduction to Astronomy
Naked Eye Observations
Cycles in the Sky
Moon Phases
Eclipses
Telescopes
The Gravity of the Situation
Tides
Introduction to the Solar System
The Sun
The Earth
The Moon
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Jupiter's Moons
Saturn
Uranus & Neptune
Asteroids
Comets
The Oort Cloud
Meteors
Light
Distances
Stars
Exoplanets
Brown Dwarfs
Low Mass Stars
White Dwarfs & Planetary Nebulae
High Mass Stars
Neutron Stars
Black Holes
Binary and Multiple Stars
Star Clusters
Nebulae
The Milky Way
Galaxies, Part 1
Galaxies, Part 2
Gamma-Ray Bursts
Dark Matter
The Big Bang, Cosmology Part 1
Dark Energy, Cosmology Part 2
A Brief History of the Universe
Deep Time
Everything, The Universe...And Life
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