Can you turn off the sun with water?

The probable answer is “no.” The Sun involves a special type of fire that is able to “burn” water, and so it will just get hotter, and six times brighter. Water is 89\% oxygen BY MASS. And the Sun’s overall density is 1.4 times that of water.

What is Deja Blue water?

Deja Blue is an American brand of bottled water that is distributed by Keurig Dr Pepper. The color of the bottle is clear blue. It was first available in Oklahoma, starting in 1996. By 2002, its distribution area encompassed 10 states, and availability in 10 others.

How much TNT would it take to destroy the sun?

To do that would require a lump of TNT larger than the Sun, roughly 6 x 1034 tons (60 billion, trillion, trillion tons!). Overcoming the gravitational binding energy would destroy the Sun, as this is the energy required to blow all its bits to an infinite distance away.

Is it possible to put out the Sun with water?

First of all, you cannot put out the sun as if it were a fire. As David Belk pointed out, you’ll just be giving the sun more fuel. However, water contains both hydrogen atoms (which is the primary fuel for stars in the Main sequence), and oxygen which is a product and a fuel much later in a star’s evolution (see Stellar evolution).

How much water would it take to extinguish the Sun?

No amount of water will be able to extinguish the sun. Firstly the gravitational potential energy of the water will be converted to kinetic energy when it falls to the surface of the sun, causing it to dissociate into Hydrogen and Oxygen which will only add more fuel for the nuclear fusion processes in the sun.

What does the Sun need to keep producing energy?

Our wonderful Sun is something quite different. It’s a nuclear fusion reaction, converting hydrogen atoms into helium under the immense temperatures and pressures at its core. It doesn’t need oxygen to keep producing energy. It’s already got its fuel baked in. All the Sun needs is our adoration, quiet, and yet ever present fear.

How much water do you really need to drink?

The amount of water that is right for your body depends on several factors. The U.S. National Research Council recommends eight to ten eight-ounce glasses a day. Another way to calculate the right amount is to divide your body weight in half (using pounds), then drink that many ounces. And listen to your body.