Rank the stars based on their current age, from oldest to youngest. If two (or more) stars have approximately the same age (that is, ages within a few million years), rank them as equal by dragging one on top of the other (s).

Question

Carla Cain

Physics

27 June, 01:54

Rank the stars based on their current age, from oldest to youngest. If two (or more) stars have approximately the same age (that is, ages within a few million years), rank them as equal by dragging one on top of the other (s).

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Answers (1)

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Marcus Booth · Answer 1

How fine do you want them categorized for the ranking?

What's the population to be ranked?

The 4000 naked-eye-visible stars?

The stars within, say, 50 light years from Earth?

All 200-400 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy?

All the stars in some other galaxy?

Or did you have a list of items to be ranked that you decided not to share?

That would be a lot like asking us to seat a class of sixth graders alphabetically,

and then not telling us their names.

And how do we drag one star on top of another?

And if I do that here, how will you know about it?