No. Helium is an inert, non-flammable gas, so it can not be used as an energy source. Hydrogen, however, is a perfect energy source.
chemical energy
All fossil fuels used for energy are being used up faster than they can be replaced- they were formed over many millions of yearsme
False. Glucose is not used as an energy source when proteins and fats are not available.
solar energy
nonrenewable sources of energy
A battery is the electrochemical cell is used as an energy source in a flashlight.
Elements used to create: Hydrogen, Helium, Time. Things the Sun contains: Neutrinos, Heat, Atoms, Photons, Hydrogen, Helium.
My guess is no, because helium is fairly inert. It does not react well with the other elements. Helium could be used to provide lift for lighter than air aircraft. If the helium were cooled it could be used to provide a temperature differential for a Stirling engine to drive a turbine, but in that case the helium itself is not providing the propulsion so much as whatever was used to cool it.
A Dry Cell
Light energy is used . Sun is the source
The source of energy that is used in chemosynthesis is the chemicals.
The source of energy used by mitochondria is ATP.
The source of energy in stoves is HEAT ENERGY
fule fossile is the most used energy source
Helium.
Carbs! Carbs are an internal source of energy.
Carbs! Carbs are an internal source of energy.