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Fusor vs Planemo - What's the difference?

fusor | planemo | see also |

Fusor is a see also of planemo.


In astronomy|lang=en terms the difference between fusor and planemo

is that fusor is (astronomy) a celestial body that, through self-gravity, is able to perform nuclear fusion within its core, at any point in its life these include stars, stellar remnants, and brown dwarfs while planemo is (astronomy) an astronomical object with enough mass to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium, but not enough to initiate core fusion at any time in its existence that is, it is rounded in shape and is smaller than a star planemos include planets, dwarf planets, and the larger moons of the solar system, but also sub-brown dwarfs and rogue planets between the stars.

As nouns the difference between fusor and planemo

is that fusor is (astronomy) a celestial body that, through self-gravity, is able to perform nuclear fusion within its core, at any point in its life these include stars, stellar remnants, and brown dwarfs while planemo is (astronomy) an astronomical object with enough mass to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium, but not enough to initiate core fusion at any time in its existence that is, it is rounded in shape and is smaller than a star planemos include planets, dwarf planets, and the larger moons of the solar system, but also sub-brown dwarfs and rogue planets between the stars.

fusor

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (astronomy) A celestial body that, through self-gravity, is able to perform nuclear fusion within its core, at any point in its life. These include stars, stellar remnants, and brown dwarfs.

    • See also

    * planemo *

    Anagrams

    *

    planemo

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (astronomy) an astronomical object with enough mass to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium, but not enough to initiate core fusion at any time in its existence. That is, it is rounded in shape and is smaller than a star. Planemos include planets, dwarf planets, and the larger moons of the Solar System, but also sub-brown dwarfs and rogue planets between the stars.
  • *{{quote-book
    • , year=2003 , author=Jacques Lépine & Jane Gregorio-Hetem , site= , title=Open Issues in Local Star Formation , date=Dec. 1 , page=266 , passage=Other groups have also recently identified young, isolated planemos ; understanding how such isolated, ultra-low masses form presents a challenge. }}

    See also

    * fusor * planetoid