A plasma is a state of matter where one or more electrons of the average atom is missing from an orbital shell, and is free to "roam" through the plasma itself. In the case of hydrogen, this makes it a bare proton most of the time. So it would be a proton + electron gas.
Hydrogen is an insulator if it is not ionized. Like any other gas, if a high voltage is applied, electrons separate from the nucleus, creating a plasma, which does conduct. Some experimental fusion generators use hydrogen plasma.
Plasma is the forth state of matter, beyond that of a gas. In comparison with a gas it is far more dispursed. Plasma is also a solution found in the blood which contains platelets, bloods cells and salts etc. On the basis that salts are dissolved in this, you could say this form of plasma would be a solution.
Hydrogen has the highest thermal conductivity of any gas. The electrical conductivity of hydrogen varies according to temperature. If it is cold enough, it can be a superconductor. If it is hot enough, as a plasma, it is highly conductive.
where plasma occur on the earth
Yes, a plasma is a gas with an electrical charge.
made of plasma
NO!!!! Hydrogen exists as a diatomic gas. (H2 ( H-H) ).
plasma, hydrogen, and helium
plasma
The concentration of hydrogen or hydroxide ions in blood plasma and cell cytoplasm is critical. These hydrogen and hydroxide ions can be combined to form water.
The conditions in the sun's core that allows the plasma state to exist hydrogen nuclei.
Hydrogen is an insulator if it is not ionized. Like any other gas, if a high voltage is applied, electrons separate from the nucleus, creating a plasma, which does conduct. Some experimental fusion generators use hydrogen plasma.
Hydrogen, helium, plasma... that sort of thing.
Plasma by definition is very high temperature.
It is composed of superheated hydrogen and helium plasma.
They ionize (into plasma).
Hydrogen gas in a plasma state is the main component