Question

How much hydrogen does the sun use in one day?

Answer 1

Hint: The sun is considered to be a big ball which consists of plasma and hydrogen. It consists of about 91% of hydrogen. In the core of the sun there is huge pressure as well as a high level of temperature. The composition of the sun consists of hydrogen, helium as well other elements by weight.

Complete answer:
 The sun has about 91%of hydrogen. The energy from hydrogen from there moves in the outward and interior layers as well into the atmosphere of the sun and in the solar system it is released in the form of heat and light. There is gravitational force and well pressure and temperature in the core of the Sun. In this layer there is about 27 million degree Fahrenheit temperature of sun. In order to create helium, hydrogen atoms need to be compressed. This whole process is called nuclear fusion. Due to this process, gas can heat up and atoms break into particles ultimately turning gas into plasma.
The sun needs to convert around 4 million tons into energy per second. The sun consumes 600 million tons hydrogen per second and produces Helium 598 tons. The rest of 4 million is converted into energy.
The sun needs to convert around 4 million tons into energy per second. The sun consumes 600 million tons hydrogen per second and produces Helium 598 tons. The rest of 4 million is converted into energy.
The answer is \[4 \times 3600 \times 24 \times 365.242 = 126227635\] tons per day.
In simple words it consumes \[5 \times {10^{13}}\] T of hydrogen in one day.
According to NASA, the sun uses 600 million times the amount of Hydrogen per second.

Note:The sun is considered to be a big ball which consists of plasma and hydrogen. It consists of about $91\% $ of hydrogen. In the core of the sun there is huge pressure as well as a high level of temperature. The amount of hydrogen the sun uses in one second according to NASA is 600 million tons. In one day it consumes \[5 \times {10^{13}}\] T hydrogen every day.