Good question. It's because of the Sun's temperature. H-alpha is the line produced from exciting an electron from n=2 to n=3 level. Note that to be able to absorb H-alpha, you would need to have a hydrogen atom with its electron already in the n=2 excited state! Exciting n=1 to n=2 (Lyman-alpha) takes a lot of energy, much more than n=2 to n=3, and the Sun's photosphere is not hot enough for much of its hydrogen to be in the n=2 excited state. Hotter stars have more hydrogen in the n=2 state, so it is then easy to do the (less energetic) n=2 to n=3 H-alpha absorption. That's why hotter stars like A stars have much stronger H-alpha lines.
Note that stars hotter than A stars (O,B) again have weak hydrogen absorption lines, because they are so hot most of their hydrogen is ionized, and again there is not much hydrgoen in the n=2 state to excite.
They are relatively safe, though they likely use a lightly radioactive substance like radium.
hydrogen and helium. More than just these two elements can be found in stars, though, otherwise we would live in a universe comprised completely of hydrogen and helium.
Hydrogen still comprises the largest fraction of the sun's mass, though the sun continues to fuse that element into helium.
Hydrogen and helium mostly, some ammonia and methane too though.
The sun's atmosphere has mostly hydrogen gas. There are smaller amounts of other gases such as carbon, oxygen, neon, magnesium, nitrogen, silicon, helium and iron.
Scarcity is a relative aspect. Consider there is 'abundant' X and also 'abundant' Y but the consumer has to decide how much Income (Income may also be considered abundant) to allocate between X and Y (Now though both abundant they may be relatively scarce i.e. when compared to each other), and this is done from his perception of utility which is an economic concept. So economics is also the study of optimal allocation, in scarce or abundant scenario.
I believe this would be Krill, even though it is one of the smallest organisms, by weight, is THE most abundant on earth.
No, though I can't think why and what the 'action' might be.
By surfing at the Abundant Shrine. It is incredibly rare though.
Water is the usually the most abundant compound in the air, though the amount varies. It can be up to 4%. Next is carbon dioxide at 0.04%.
Though they dissociate into ions in an aqueou solution, a bond between hydrogen and chlorine is covalent.
Hydrogen sulfide (H2S) is the most common example, though hydrogen disulfide (H2S2) also exists.
no, 945 is the first abundant odd number though
relatively even though it is akward!!
You don't. You can extract it from water though.
hydrogen has two hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms and water has one hydrogen and one oxygen atoms
No, in its pure form hydrogen bromide is composed of diatomic molecules. Though in water it completely dissociates into ions as it is a strong acid as are the other hydrogen halides with the exception of hydrogen fluoride.