Free hydrogen is in the air, but only at about 1 part per million. This is for two reasons: 1) the gas is highly reactive forming compounds, acids, or water, and 2) it is so light that its molecules move to the upper atmosphere, where they are lost to space and/or trapped as excited atoms in the magnetosphere.
Yes, air contains a mixture of gases, including oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and traces of other gases. Carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen are not typically found in their elemental forms in air, but rather as components of the various gases present in the atmosphere.
Hydrogen and Helium gases make up the universe.
The two main gases that make up stars are hydrogen and helium. These gases are primarily found in the stellar interiors, where nuclear fusion occurs, converting hydrogen into helium and releasing energy in the process. In addition to the core, hydrogen and helium are also present in the outer layers of stars, contributing to their overall composition and structure.
oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, rare gases
Hydrogen and helium are the most abundant gases in stars, with hydrogen being the most common element found in stars. Other gases present in stars include oxygen, carbon, neon, and iron in smaller quantities.
gases as hydrogen and helium
Hydrogen and Helium
H3Yit is amixture gas like helium ad hydrogen
hydrogen and helium but main gas is hydrogen which was analysed first
hydrogen ,helium
hydrogen and helium
Methane, Hydrogen & possibly Helium