Helium is formed by nuclear fusion reactions between hydrogen atoms under extreme temperature and pressures. These reactions still take place today in the centers of stars; in fact, the enormous energy released by such reactions is what drives our own sun.
stars
In the early universe there was only Hydrogen and Helium (and a smidgen of Lithium).
about 23% in the universe.
thse answeesrs suk ad i du nut nu hw tu spel i hate people who do that ^ its plasma clouds
Different theory prevail but the leading one states that at the initial formation of the Universe it was just 100% hydrogen. A few minutes later, the universe had cooled to about one billion kelvin and nuclear fusion occurred, this lasted only a few minutes but was rapid enough to produce the ~25% Helium we still see today. There was also a little bit of deuterium and lithium but generally, a few minutes after the big bang the Universe was 75% hydrogen and 25% helium.
The vast majority of matter in the universe is in the form of Hydrogen and Helium.
In the early universe there was only Hydrogen and Helium (and a smidgen of Lithium).
From stars.
Mainly hydrogen and helium - which were also the main elements in the early Universe.
The USA produces about 80% of the world's Helium . It is the second most abundant element in the Universe. When the singularity that preceded the universe erupted in what we call 'The Big Bang', hydrogen particles began to form, and from these helium resulted in the nuclear furnaces of the early stars. Most of Earth's Helium is the result of radioactive decay, originating in the long run from the core of the Earth. There is a good article on Helium in wikipedia.
Helium is the second most plentiful element in the universe.
Hydrogen and helium are the two most abundant elements in the universe.
In the early Universe, there were no heavy elements around - all the matter of the Universe was in the form of hydrogen, helium, and small amounts of lithium; until the first stars formed, created these heavier elements, and put them out into space when they exploded as supernovae.
94%
about 23% in the universe.
Helium is has been in existence since the beginning of the universe.
thse answeesrs suk ad i du nut nu hw tu spel i hate people who do that ^ its plasma clouds
Different theory prevail but the leading one states that at the initial formation of the Universe it was just 100% hydrogen. A few minutes later, the universe had cooled to about one billion kelvin and nuclear fusion occurred, this lasted only a few minutes but was rapid enough to produce the ~25% Helium we still see today. There was also a little bit of deuterium and lithium but generally, a few minutes after the big bang the Universe was 75% hydrogen and 25% helium.