The luminosity of a low mass star goes down after helium flash. The sudden onset of helium fusion stops core shrinkage and the low-mass star will become smaller, and less luminous than it was as a red giant.
The core quickly heats up and expands.
the core quickly heats up and expands
carbon
Some stars do not develop degenerate helium cores.
Nothing, helium is inert.
Helium is not important for living beings.
The helium explodes into flames (which quickly die out).
carbon
The helium flash only last for a couple of minutes.
Some stars do not develop degenerate helium cores.
Nothing, helium is inert.
Helium is chemically inert and does not react with aluminium
Helium is not important for living beings.
The helium explodes into flames (which quickly die out).
Nothing will happen. Helium is completely nonreactive.
it blows
Helium hasn't an effect.
Nothing, helium is not a toxic, irritant, radioactive, corrosive gas.
Helium doesn't combine with oxygen. Helium is chemically inert because it has completely filled valence orbitals.