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it will explode and crakkle and go bang

it will also make lollipops

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Where is helium the gas found in its normal state?

Helium is a noble gas that is found in small amounts in the Earth's atmosphere. It is also found in natural gas deposits, primarily in the US and the Middle East. Additionally, helium can be extracted from certain radioactive minerals as a byproduct of radioactive decay.


How do minerals become radioactive?

Minerals become radioactive when certain elements within them undergo radioactive decay, releasing energy in the form of radiation. This process occurs when unstable isotopes of elements break down and transform into more stable forms, emitting radiation in the process. Common radioactive elements found in minerals include uranium, thorium, and potassium.


What is the difference between radioactive and non-radioactive isotope?

Radioactive minerals are unstable and emit radiation at a constant rate. They also have half lives and lose energy overtime. Nonradioactive minerals are stable, and by there own are incapable of emitting energy.


How id helium gas artificially produced?

Helium gas is not artificially produced, as it is created by natural radioactive decay of certain elements, such as uranium and thorium, in the Earth's crust. However, helium can be extracted from natural gas through a process called cryogenic distillation. This involves cooling the natural gas to extremely low temperatures, which causes helium to separate from the other gases present.


How is the helium on the moon different from the helium found on earth?

Helium on the Moon is primarily found in the form of helium-4, which is produced by the decay of radioactive elements in the lunar regolith, particularly from solar wind interactions. In contrast, the helium on Earth is predominantly derived from natural gas deposits and is a byproduct of radioactive decay in the Earth's crust. Additionally, lunar helium is more abundant and potentially valuable due to its concentration and the possibility of harvesting it for future energy applications, such as fusion. Earth's helium, meanwhile, is subject to more extensive extraction and commercial use.

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