Prominences
During a total eclipse, it is called the path of totalityAn Eclipse.
hydrogen
hydrogen
When hydrogen fuses into helium protons break away. During the process, energy is released.
The process is nuclear fusion of hydrogen. All stars at their main sequence converts hydrogen to helium giving large energy by during hydrogen atoms into helium nucliiFusion of hydrogen.
Glowing gases observed during combustion is called a "flame."
During totality you are not getting any warmth from the sun.
No. Not without protection. It is only safe to look at an eclipse with the naked eye during totality.
a glowing splint in hydrogen gas will make a popping sound. this is because hydrogen is very reactive and when it comes into contact with the oxygen in the air it reacts with it and that is what you hear in the popping sound.
Totality in a solar eclipse is the state in which the sun is completely blocked by the moon so that only the corona and perhaps solar prominence are visible. During this time and only this time is it safe to look at a solar eclipse without eye protection. The area that experiences totality is in the moon's umbra, the darkest part of its shadow. Only a relatively small area can experience totality at any given time. Since the umbra moves along the surface quickly, no single area experiences totality for more than a few minutes. Surrounding the umbra is the much larger penumbra. Areas in the penumbra witness a partial eclipse, where the moon only blocks part of the sun. Even areas along the path of totality will be in the penumbra for a while before and after totality.
Only during a total eclipse for approximately 2 minutes. You must be in the path of totality
Hydrogen ions
NAD+ carries hydrogen and, more importantly, an electron during glycolysis.
During a total eclipse, it is called the path of totalityAn Eclipse.
Up to a maximum of 7 or 8 minutes of totality, at any one place. Depending on circumstances, totality may last anything from a few seconds up to about 8 minutes. 2 or 3 minutes is fairly typical.
During glycolysis, there are approximately 2 hydrogen molecules made; however during cellular respiration, approximately 32-36 hydrogen molecules are made.
Hydrogen was produced during the Big Bang, which created the universe.