Low mass stars become brighter after depleting hydrogen because all of the hydrogen in the core has been fused into helium. Once this happens, hydrogen fusion begins in the outer layers, which causes more heat and light generation.
Because hydrogen is lighter that helium
Hydrogen was placed in the first group because has a high tendency to loss an electron.
Probably because that's the first letter of the word.
because you have to let it dry
Hydrogen is in fact in group 1 physically although not considered an alkali metal. It is at the top because the table is arranged by increasing atomic number; hydrogen is atomic number one, so it's first on the table.
Because hydrogen is lighter that helium
first of all there is no star brighter then the sun and i can say that because ive been in space with my friends dad hes a astronaut we went because we had aproject on it so yh i know
They can see all the colours, but a bit brighter because it is their first time seeing these colours.
2 magnitudes brighter means it's about 2.512 x 2.512 times brighter. So that's about 6.31 times brighter.
Because hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. Also hydrogen was the first element which appeared after Big Bang.
Hydrogen was placed in the first group because has a high tendency to loss an electron.
Probably because that's the first letter of the word.
Hydrogen was the first.
We could. We usually don't, because most hydrogen is produced by electrolysis from water in the first place. But we could if we found ourselves with an excess of hydrogen and a deficit of water for some reason.
That would be a nebula, which is an interstellar cloud of hydrogen gas, dust, and plasma. It is the first stage of a star's cycle.
Hydrogen was first used but was generally replaced with helium because of it's flammability.
it is because after that our body becomes used to it so we do not feel it offensive..