Carbon, mainly. Two helium nuclei make beryllium-8, which normally decays practically instantaneously back into the helium nuclei, but if a third helium nucleus hits it first it will make the stable carbon-12. More helium can then be added to make oxygen, neon, magnesium, silicon, sulfur, argon, calcium, titanium, chromium, iron, and finally nickel before the process becomes endergonic.
Helium will be converted to metals, which is the name astronomers give to elements heavier than helium.
Red giants produce "metals", i.e., heavier elements.
The first step is helium conversion into carbon.
Nuclear reactions convert very small amounts of matter into significant amounts of energy.
No. Nuclear fusion will convert hydrogen to helium and, at higher temperatures, oxygen into silicon, phosphorus, and sulfur.
It derives its energy from nuclear fusion reactions that transform, in its nucleus, hydrogen into helium.
Oxygen has 8 protons, helium has 2 protons. To convert oxygen to helium, 6 protons has to be lost by nuclear disintegration which is not possible.
Hydrogen "burns" as it were, in "nuclear fusion" reactions to give helium and release energy.
Nuclear reactions in the cores of stars convert hydrogen to helium
Helium will be converted to metals, which is the name astronomers give to elements heavier than helium.
Nuclear reactions convert very small amounts of matter into significant amounts of energy.
Using helium in nuclear reactions.
Hydrogen
nuclear fusion!!
Nuclear fusion converts hydrogen to helium
Nuclear fussion of Hydrogen to give helium, positron and energy
No. Nuclear fusion will convert hydrogen to helium and, at higher temperatures, oxygen into silicon, phosphorus, and sulfur.
Because it is the joining together (fusing) of hydrogen nuclei to form helium
From hydrogen, isotopes of helium are formed through nuclear reactions.
Helium