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No. Helium is a gas and is generally found in the earth's atmosphere.
helium is a noble gas and is found in the earth's atmosphere and not in the oceans nor in the earth's crust
The Earth has a radius of 6,360 km. The crust varies in thickness from around 5-70 km with an average value of around 35 km. As such Earth's crust is between approximately 0.07 and 1.1 % of the total thickness of the Earth (average of 0.55 %).
It indicates the presence of a divergent tectonic plate boundary where new crust is being formed.
Helium is created by the radioactive decay of certain elements in the earth's crust. ---- Oil wells is a common source of helium. Some people worry that we may have future shortages of helium as the supplies in wells is used/released.
In the crust, the element helium is at a concentration of 8 parts per billion.
No. Helium is most abundant in the atmosphere of the Earth and in the core of the sun.
No. Helium is a gas and is generally found in the earth's atmosphere.
helium is a noble gas and is found in the earth's atmosphere and not in the oceans nor in the earth's crust
The Earth has a radius of 6,360 km. The crust varies in thickness from around 5-70 km with an average value of around 35 km. As such Earth's crust is between approximately 0.07 and 1.1 % of the total thickness of the Earth (average of 0.55 %).
Google "US Geological Survey" for a good explanation.
It indicates the presence of a divergent tectonic plate boundary where new crust is being formed.
Gas planets such as Jupiter have no crust as they are made primary of hydrogen and helium rather than rock. A terrestrial planet without a crust would not be all that different from a planet with a crust as the difference between the crust and the mantle of a planet has more to do with chemical composition than anything else.
Helium is created by the radioactive decay of certain elements in the earth's crust. ---- Oil wells is a common source of helium. Some people worry that we may have future shortages of helium as the supplies in wells is used/released.
It is produced (slowly) by radioactive decay in the Earth's crust (Alpha radiation is helium nuclei). It doesn't react with anything, so when it escapes it remains in the air.
On planet earth, silicon is the second most abundant element. It comprised 28 percent of the earth's crust. The most abundant is oxygen, which makes up about 47 percent of the earth's crust. The second most abundant element in the universe is helium.
The presence of marine fossils in mountain rock