Could a star be created through continuous combustion of water?

  • Thread starter Connor Austin
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In summary, it is not possible for a star to be created through continuous combustion of water. Stars are formed through the fusion of lighter elements, such as hydrogen, under intense pressure and heat. Combustion of water, on the other hand, produces energy in the form of heat and light, but does not result in the formation of new elements. Therefore, the continuous combustion of water would not be sufficient to create a star.
  • #1
Connor Austin
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just a new member who will cover things like rocketry and some regular physics but sometimes I will as things not related to them like could you make a star of continuous combustion by having be a large mass of water.
 
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  • #2
Connor Austin said:
could you make a star of continuous combustion by having be a large mass of water.

Please be aware that, first, this is a personal theory, not mainstream physics, and therefore is out of scope for PF discussion; and second, you should not be asking physics questions here, but in new threads in the appropriate physics forum.

I have deleted follow-on posts in this thread about "water combustion", which is not physically possible.
 
  • #3
PeterDonis said:
Please be aware that, first, this is a personal theory, not mainstream physics, and therefore is out of scope for PF discussion; and second, you should not be asking physics questions here, but in new threads in the appropriate physics forum.

I have deleted follow-on posts in this thread about "water combustion", which is not physically possible.
Sorry.
 
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