The nuclear fusion of hydrogen produces helium and energy at the cost of some mass following the conversion rate e=mc^2
Stars produce energy by fusing hydrogen atoms to form helium. After a star has exhausted its supply of hydrogen, it may start to fuse helium if it has enough mass.
Carbon-12 and Oxygen-16
by the nuclear fusion of hydrogen
helium stars
yes
Nuclear fusion. Most stars (the so-called "main sequence" stars) convert hydrogen-1 into helium-4.Nuclear fusion. Most stars (the so-called "main sequence" stars) convert hydrogen-1 into helium-4.Nuclear fusion. Most stars (the so-called "main sequence" stars) convert hydrogen-1 into helium-4.Nuclear fusion. Most stars (the so-called "main sequence" stars) convert hydrogen-1 into helium-4.
Stars fuse hydrogen into helium during the main sequence. After the main sequence, helium, oxygen, silicon and carbon are fused.
Hydrogen and helium are, by far, the most abundant substances in the universe.
All stars contain hydrogen and helium.
Some stars do not develop degenerate helium cores.
There is no stable isotope with 5 nucleons, i.e. 2 protons and 3 neutrons (helium 5). Helium 5 has the shortest half-life of any of the helium isotopes, shorter than helium 8, or helium 9, or helium 10! This presented a problem to physicists trying to explain formation of heavier elements in stars.
Stars are made of hydrogen and helium.
helium stars
Helium exists because Hydrogen fuses into Helium in the core of hot stars.
Yes, stars fuse Hydrogen atoms to make Helium in a natural process.
It is in the stars that the heavier elements (basically, anything after element #2, helium) are made.It is in the stars that the heavier elements (basically, anything after element #2, helium) are made.It is in the stars that the heavier elements (basically, anything after element #2, helium) are made.It is in the stars that the heavier elements (basically, anything after element #2, helium) are made.
Hydrogen and helium
Helium atoms
Stars are primarily hydrogen and helium.
Helium