| H II region | has composition ionized hydrogen |  |
| has definition Hydrogen gets ionized by hot O and B stars in H II regions. The most famous H II region is the Orion Nebula. |  |
| has definition An area of ionized hydrogen. Most H II regions are red and arise from hot blue O and B stars, whose ultraviolet light can ionize all the hydrogen for dozens or even hundreds of light-years in every direction. The most famous H II region is the Orion Nebula. |  |
| has definition Region of ionized hydrogen in interstellar space. H II regions occur near stars with high luminosities and high surface temperatures. The kinetic temperature of H II regions is about 10,000-20,000 K, and the density is about 10 atoms per cm3. Ionized hydrogen, of course, having no electron, does not produce spectral lines; however, occasionally a free electron will be captured by a free proton and the resulting radiation can be studied optically (see also radio recombination lines). |  |
| is a kind of nebula |  |
| nebula | is a part of gas |  |
| has catalog nebula catalog |  |
| celestial body | has spectra |  |
| physical object | has location or center of gravity |  |
| has angular momentum |  |
| has mass |  |
| has velocity |  |
| has momentum |  |
| has temperature |  |
| has volume |  |
| has extent |  |
| has material |  |