They are fused into helium and create energy. But it takes 4 hydrogen atoms to make 1 atom of helium. The Hydrogen is first converted to Deuterium (heavy hydrogen), and the two deuterium atoms fuse to make the Helium atom. This process releases a lot of energy, not the least because of the neutrons released. Lol
In the very core of the sun, temperatures and pressures are so high that nuclear fusion occurs, where hydrogen atoms fuse to form helium, releasing immense amounts of energy in the process. This energy is what provides the heat and light that are emitted from the sun.
Under ordinary conditions ... those in which humans could reasonably expect to live ... hydrogen is a diatomic gas.At very high temperatures it becomes an ionized plasma.At very low temperatures it becomes a liquid and finally a solid.It's hypothesized that at very high pressures hydrogen may become metallic, though it would require pressures far greater than we have been able to create on Earth so far.In nature it exists as part of a compound; it is too reactive to stand alone. If you care to separate it out you can cause it to be a solid, liquid, gas, or plasma.
Argon is an inert gas, hydrogen is not. Hydrogen is flammable and would negatively impact the arc process.
Water is a very common example. Many other substances like Mercury, organic compounds, bromine can do this same thing at easily attainable temperatures and pressures. Some like iron and nickel need very high temperatures to attain the gaseous state and some like hydrogen and helium need to reach almost absolute zero to become solids.
desert
They ionize (into plasma).
In the very core of the sun, temperatures and pressures are so high that nuclear fusion occurs, where hydrogen atoms fuse to form helium, releasing immense amounts of energy in the process. This energy is what provides the heat and light that are emitted from the sun.
Hydrogen was formed the first by nucleosynthesis from protons; helium is obtained from hydrogen by fusion at very high temperatures.
Hydrogen is a non-metalic gas. It is sometimes described as a metaloid.At very very low temperatures and very very high pressures hydrogen has all the properties of a metal, so is commonly considered to be a metal in these very unusual conditions.
Yes, plasma is the fourth state of matter where the gas phase is heated to high temperatures, causing the atoms to ionize. Hydrogen can be in a plasma state at very high temperatures, such as in stars or during fusion reactions.
The fuel is not a regular chemical fuel, but hydrogen, which gets converted to helium through nuclear fusion, at very high temperatures.The fuel is not a regular chemical fuel, but hydrogen, which gets converted to helium through nuclear fusion, at very high temperatures.The fuel is not a regular chemical fuel, but hydrogen, which gets converted to helium through nuclear fusion, at very high temperatures.The fuel is not a regular chemical fuel, but hydrogen, which gets converted to helium through nuclear fusion, at very high temperatures.
At very high temperatures, hydrogen atoms can undergo nuclear fusion to form helium. This process releases a large amount of energy and is the same process that powers stars. In extreme conditions, hydrogen atoms can also become ionized, meaning they lose their electrons.
Nuclear fusion is the process that fuses hydrogen atoms together to form helium. This process occurs in the core of stars, including our sun, where high temperatures and pressures allow hydrogen nuclei to overcome their electrostatic repulsion and combine to form helium nuclei.
Within our Sun, hydrogen is fused into helium at very high temperatures. This is how the Sun is powered.
Nuclear fusion is based on the helium nucleus synthesis from two hydrogen atoms at very high temperatures.
At room temperature, no. However in laboratories where they can decrease the temperature to very low temperatures it can be. Infact its melting point is -259 degrees Celsius
Yes, hydrogen can be heated like other substances. When heated, hydrogen can change states from a gas to a plasma at very high temperatures. Heating hydrogen can also make it react with other elements or compounds in different chemical reactions.