In the most common stellar fusion, helium gas is formed from the fusion of hydrogen nuclei.
It is produced from hydrogen, by nuclear fusion.
True. Heat produced by nuclear fusion in the core of stars causes them to shine brightly and emit light and heat into space.
Stars shine due to nuclear fusion. The visible light produced by our star (the Sun) comprises all the colours of the spectrum as evidenced by a rainbow.
None. Nuclear fusion occurs in stars. Jupiter, for example, has all the right ingredients to be a star but as huge as it is, it doesn't have enough mass to generate the heat and internal pressure facilitate nuclear fusion. Hope this helps :-)
Yes, the heat produced by nuclear fusion in the core of a star is what makes the star glow and emit light and heat. This fusion process converts hydrogen into helium and releases energy in the form of light and heat.
No Strontium is produced by nuclear fission not fusion.
The primary gas produced by nuclear fusion is helium. In the Sun, hydrogen nuclei fuse to form helium nuclei, releasing large amounts of energy in the process. Helium is a byproduct of this fusion reaction.
Helium is produced.
This is produced by nuclear fusion
Before the stars the meter and meteorites were produced by nuclear fusion in the early universe.
It is produced from hydrogen, by nuclear fusion.
Helium is produced by fusion in the interior of the Sun.
Nuclear fusion and hydrogen.
Nuclear power is produced through two processes: Nuclear Fission and Nuclear Fusion.
Nuclear energy is produced by both fission and fusion processes.
Yes, nuclear fusion produces some radioactive waste, but it is generally less than what is produced by nuclear fission.
the stardust and hot gas that is produced by an internal nuclear fusion process. Thank you for coming to me for an answer. Sincerely, Answers.com