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For continuous hydrogen fusion to occur, three essential conditions must be met: first, there must be extremely high temperatures (around 15 million degrees Celsius) to provide the necessary energy for hydrogen nuclei to overcome their electrostatic repulsion. Second, sufficient pressure is required, typically found in the core of stars, to compress the hydrogen atoms close enough for fusion to take place. Lastly, a stable environment is needed to maintain these conditions over time, allowing for the sustained reactions that produce helium and release energy.
It is not available under normal conditions.
It is not available under normal conditions.
There are eleven elements that are gases at room temperature. These elements are Hydrogen, Helium, Nitrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine, Neon, Chlorine, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, and Radon.
Life as we know it would not be able to exist on Saturn due to extreme cold temperatures, lack of a solid surface, and toxic atmospheric conditions primarily composed of hydrogen and helium. However, some forms of microbial life may potentially exist in the warmer layers of Saturn's atmosphere where conditions are more favorable.
For continuous hydrogen fusion to occur, three essential conditions must be met: first, there must be extremely high temperatures (around 15 million degrees Celsius) to provide the necessary energy for hydrogen nuclei to overcome their electrostatic repulsion. Second, sufficient pressure is required, typically found in the core of stars, to compress the hydrogen atoms close enough for fusion to take place. Lastly, a stable environment is needed to maintain these conditions over time, allowing for the sustained reactions that produce helium and release energy.
The conditions in the sun's core that allows the plasma state to exist hydrogen nuclei.
It is not available under normal conditions.
It is not available under normal conditions.
Yes, hydrogen can exist in a solid state under specific conditions of very low temperature and high pressure.
it was created by fusion during early part of the big bang. it is everywhere hydrogen is.
Yes, hydrogen is a diatomic molecule under normal conditions, meaning it exists as H2, containing two hydrogen atoms bonded together. However, in certain conditions, hydrogen atoms can exist as monatomic species, such as in the form of atomic hydrogen.
At the centre of stars.
For life to exist, some necessary conditions include liquid water, a source of energy, chemical building blocks (such as carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen), a stable environment, and the presence of certain elements like carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur (CHONPS). These conditions are crucial for the formation and sustenance of life as we know it.
The energy produced by nuclear fusion in the sun is what fuels all life on Earth. Without this energy source, the conditions necessary to support life would not exist on our planet. The sun's fusion reactions generate the heat and light that sustain life, making it a crucial component for the existence of humans.
Hydrogen molecules do exist but they are less stable than hydrogen atoms. This is because hydrogen molecules require a large amount of energy to form since hydrogen atoms are highly reactive and tend to exist independently. Additionally, hydrogen molecules can easily dissociate into individual atoms at lower temperatures.
A star, like the sun, spends much of its life producing energy, in the form of light and heat, through the fusion of hydrogen into helium. When the hydrogen is mostly used up the star moves to fusion of helium into larger (heavier) elements. At that stage the sun will become a red giant. It will then be large enough to engulf the earth's orbit, thyough well before that happens, the earth will be a burnt, lifeless "cinder".