brighter

The world is a little darker today without him, but his influence will make it shine brighter still.

Since the star is 10% larger and 20% brighter, but the same temperature, does that mean it is burning fuel 20% faster, and will enter its later stages earlier?

The only consistent feature between both maps is that the northern hemisphere is brighter -- the rest is almost completely different.

A: Applying the physicist rule of thumb suggests that the supernova is brighter.

Lasers are brighter, more energy efficient, and can potentially provide more accurate and vivid colors for displays like computer screens and televisions Brighter is not necessarily a good thing.

For example, if half of it reflects a lot more light than the other half, then you'll see a repeating brighter/dimmer/brighter/dimmer pattern with a period equaling the rotational period.

But that's a great first order approximation, since sunlight is so much brighter than reflected light.

Turns out Pluto is quite a bit brighter, and thus smaller, than what was originally assumed.

Pluto is a lot brighter than the stars at that distance, so they are underexposed (to the point of invisibility).

> The sun shines there no brighter than a star Worth noting though that the Sun looks a lot brighter than other stars from Pluto.

The sun shines there no brighter than a star, but the beings need no light.

I also know minds far brighter than mine have spent a lot of time thinking about this.

I question the claim that "lasers are brighter, [and] more energy efficient [than LEDs]," though.