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http://www.cococubed.com/code_pages/codes.shtml
Some journal articles available.
Some journal articles available.
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No, no,... Supergiant stars are not necessarily red, they can also be white or blue. The sequence must be supergiant (whatever colour it has)-neutron star-black hole. It's interesting to know that the first generation of stars (Population III stars, that had zero-metallicity) were supergiantssupergiant - red supergiant
Codes for stellar astrophysics are computer programs designed to model and simulate the physical processes and phenomena occurring in stars. They help scientists understand the structure, evolution, and behavior of stars.
Codes for stellar astrophysics are developed using principles from physics and mathematics, as well as observational data and theoretical models. They are constantly refined and updated as new research and data become available.
Codes for stellar astrophysics can be used to study a wide range of phenomena, including nuclear fusion, convection, radiation, magnetic fields, and stellar winds. They can also be used to simulate the formation and evolution of stars and their planetary systems.
Scientists validate the results obtained from codes for stellar astrophysics by comparing them with observations from telescopes and other instruments. If the simulated results match the observed data, it adds credibility to the code's accuracy.
Codes for stellar astrophysics are limited by the complexity of the physical processes occurring in stars. They also rely on assumptions and simplifications, which may not accurately represent real-world conditions. Additionally, the computational power and resources available can also limit the scope and accuracy of these codes.