Helium-3 is used in experiments for nuclear fusion, neutron detection, cryogeny installations and RMN for medical use.
The Moon has a gas called Helium 3, which is useful for Nuclear Fusion.
Yes, 1H (Hydrogen-1), the most common isotope of hydrogen has a single protons and no neutrons.
He-3 and He-4 are stable, He-5 and He-6 have very very short half-lives. Hoisington, Nucleonics Fundamentals, McGraw Hill, 1959
No, not all radioactive isotopes be used in radiometric dating. Some have very very short half lives and would entirely disappear before any useful period of time passed.
Uranium deposits may contain infinitesimal amounts of technetium isotopes.
Neon-20 is used for the same things as any other natural isotopes of neon. E.G. it is used to make neon lights and helium-neon lasers. Neon-20 isotopic concentration may be important for some geological or volcanlogic studies.
Helium gas does not expand significantly when heated due to its low molar mass and weak intermolecular forces. This property makes helium useful in applications that require precise control of volume and pressure.
Three families of elements that contain no radioactive isotopes are the noble gases (such as helium, neon, and argon), the alkali metals (such as lithium, sodium, and potassium), and the alkaline earth metals (such as beryllium, magnesium, and calcium). These families consist of stable elements that do not have any naturally occurring radioactive isotopes.
Fluorine has 2 natural isotopes, 16 artificial isotopes and 1 artificial isomer.
It has 10
No, helium is a noble gas and does not have any alloys or metallic properties.
Helium is not the only gas that will make a voice change, but in most cases you can't inhale other gases without doing substantial harm to yourself. Hydrogen would have approximately the same effect as Helium, but it's so reactive that it would not be safe to inhale; Nitrogen and Oxygen are the gases you normally breath, so would create a normal sound. Neon is very near to those in atomic weight. Fluorine gas is nearly the same but quite deadly, as is chlorine. Only nonradioactive isotopes of the inert gases might be safe to inhale, and the heaviest of those would have an effect opposite that of the Helium.