Helium is used to fill airships, balloons and helium is pumped into oxygen tanks for divers.
Of course you CAN mix it. you can mix anything as long as you have it.
Yes, helium is used in medicine for various applications. It is used in mixtures with oxygen for patients with respiratory conditions to help improve lung function and reduce the work of breathing. Helium is also used in medical imaging techniques such as MRI to cool the superconducting magnets.
Helium is commonly used in balloons to make them float and in airships for lift. It is also used in cryogenics, as a coolant in nuclear reactors, and in MRI machines for cooling the superconducting magnets.
AnswerThere are two variants of helium -- helium 3 and helium 4. Helium 4 is not magnetic but helium 3 is. Its magnetism is, however, of different nature than e.g. that of iron. The magnetism of helium 3 is used for medical lung imaging.
Helium is not corrosive because it is a noble gas, which means it is chemically inert and does not easily react with other substances. Helium is often used in applications where corrosion could be a concern, such as in pressurizing and purging systems.
Helium is inert. It does not react with anything.
Helium
Helium doesn't react with anything.
Helium is a noble gas, chemically inert.
Helium never bonds with anything. It is inert.
No. Helium does not bond with anything.
Helium cannot turn into anything, it is a stable element.
When cobalt and helium combine, it typically forms cobalt hydride. This compound is used in hydrogen storage applications due to its ability to absorb and release hydrogen gas. Helium act as a stabilizer in this compound, enhancing its hydrogen absorption properties.
Fluorine is a highly reactive element, while helium is inert. When combined, fluorine and helium do not form a stable compound or molecule. Helium is typically used to inertly fill containers to prevent reaction with other substances.
No. They will not react. In fact helium does not react with anything.
Helium is created by the radioactive decay of certain elements in the earth's crust. ---- Oil wells is a common source of helium. Some people worry that we may have future shortages of helium as the supplies in wells is used/released.
No. helium has completely filled orbitals and does not react with anything else.