yes
Helium is present in the Earth's crust, mainly sourced from the decay of radioactive elements such as uranium and thorium. The concentration of helium in the Earth's crust is estimated to be around 8 parts per million.
One resource that does not come from Earth is helium-3, which is found on the Moon. Helium-3 is rare on Earth but abundant on the Moon, and is considered a potential fuel for future nuclear fusion reactors.
Helium is not one of the primary gases found in Earth's atmosphere. The primary gases in Earth's atmosphere are nitrogen, oxygen, argon, and carbon dioxide. Helium makes up a very small percentage of the atmosphere.
Helium is found in the sun. It is also found in the Earth's atmosphere.
The spectral line for helium was first discovered by a French astronomer working in India during a solar eclipse. An English astronomer determine that this spectral line was due to a previously unknown element. An Italian physicist first detected helium on Earth. A Scottish chemist, was the first to isolate helium on Earth. So where was helium discovered? Depending on how you define "discovery" it was discovered in India, France, England, Italy or Scotland.
Yes there is helium in the Earth's atmosphere.
yes. helium is lighter than earth or even air.
because earth has gas particles that can let helium go
family name of rare earth element series of helium
Helium makes up about 0.0005% of the earth's atmosphere.
Helium is the second most abundant element in the universe, but it is relatively rare on Earth. It makes up about 0.0005 of the Earth's atmosphere.
Hydrogen, Helium
Not very...
Helium is a gas, except at extremely cold temperatures.
Helium is lighter than oxygen and can escape the ozone.
Helium was discovered in the sun specroscopically
helium is a gas and is found only in the earth's atmosphere