Across
- 2. Centauri Main Sequence system with stars similar in temperature and luminosity to the Sun.
- 5. An orange Giant star with a surface temperature around 4000 K.
- 9. Stellar classification based on surface temperature ranging from O to M.
- 13. Color associated with stars like our Sun having surface temperatures near 6000 K.
- 14. Color of the hottest stars on the diagram with surface temperatures exceeding 20,000 K.
- 15. Sequence Primary diagonal band of stars running across the H-R diagram.
- 16. A luminous red supergiant with a low surface temperature near 3000 K.
- 17. Solar Radius Standard unit of stellar size comparison equal to the Sun's radius.
- 18. Our G-type Main Sequence star with a luminosity of 1 and temperature near 6000 K.
- 19. Color of the coolest stars on the diagram with surface temperatures around 2000 K to 3500 K.
Down
- 1. Group of luminous evolved stars located above the Main Sequence.
- 3. Diagram Plotting tool showing the relationship between stellar luminosity and surface temperature.
- 4. B A faint White Dwarf companion star with low luminosity and high surface temperature.
- 6. The hottest spectral category of stars with surface temperatures above 30,000 K.
- 7. 359 A small, dim M-type Main Sequence star with very low luminosity.
- 8. A bright red supergiant located in Orion with a surface temperature around 3000 K.
- 10. Measure of total energy emitted by a star relative to the Sun.
- 11. A blue Main Sequence star with a Class B spectral type and high luminosity.
- 12. Spectral category for stars with surface temperatures between 6000 K and 7500 K.
