What would happen if we run out of helium?
What will happen when we finally run out of helium?
Is Helium considered an inert gas? If not, why? Is helium combustible? If so, why? In nuclear reactor reactions, "4H -> He+ 2positrons and some gases... Then, what happens to helium in above reaction? Why do helium balloons deflate? What is the main source of helium? What is helium 3? What makes helium flammable? Why is helium gas used to fill balloons instead of hydrogen gas? What would be the benefits if we discovered an element lighter than helium but it exists as a solid in room temperature? Any possible uses? Can we use helium balloons under water? Will hydrogen atoms ever decay? Why is helium placed in the p-block? What can you do to make helium non flammable? Where do helium-filled balloons go once they are released into the air? What will happen if nitrogen vanishes from the earth? What are main source of helium gas? How do helium-3 and helium-4 differ? How does helium make a person sound high pitched? Why do the atoms of elemental gases repel each other while atoms of elemental solids do not? Assuming no leaks, why should a balloon remain inflated? What would happen if there was a solar mass consisting entirely out of uranium? What is the reason why gases deviate from ideal behavior? When a balloon is ruptured suddenly what will happen to its enthalpy and internal energy? Why is helium a p-block element? Why don't the metals on satellites and rockets boil away when we send them into space since there is no pressure in the vacuum of space? Is helium an element, mixture or a compound? What keeps life sustaining gas in our atmosphere? Why can't they just escape to the outer space? What happens if a hydrogen atom loses an electron? Or if all of them did? What happens if you are thrown into a liquid oxygen tank? When will Earth's natural gas reserves become exhausted, and what can humanity do to prevent them from becoming exhausted? Hydrogen has releasing nature explain?