False. A star is born when hydrogen starts to fuse into helium.
No. A star is born when hydrogen stars fusing.
The Sun is primarily composed of hydrogen gas (~74%) and helium gas (~24%). These two elements are in a plasma state at the Sun's extremely high temperatures. Other trace elements like carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen are also present in smaller amounts.
Hydrogen- H Helium- HE Lithium- LI Berylium- BE Born- B Carbon- C Nitrogen- N Oxygen- O
False Dmitriy I was born in 1581.
False. He was born an Austrian.
A protostar becomes a star when nuclear fusion begins in its core, converting hydrogen into helium and releasing energy. This process generates enough heat and pressure to balance the force of gravity, causing the protostar to shine brightly as a star.
Was it true or false he was born in Watford?
false He was born in Hungary
The only matter found in nature is hydrogen, helium, and a little lithium. EVERY heavier element was created inside a star, by nuclear fusion. A regular star can, at the end of its life, fuse helium into oxygen and carbon, but any heavier element - iron, for example, or gold, or lead - is produced when a very star explodes into a supernova. So, here on Earth, every atom heavier than oxygen is the result of a supernova; we were all born in stars!
Do you mean how to say 'Helium' in Latin? If so, there is no Latin word for it- the elements were not discovered during the time that the language was created of used. The word 'Helium' is, however, born from the Latin word "Helios" which is the name of the Latin sun god.
He was born on King Herod's reign.
false