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Keshu

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Hydrogen, Helium and Oxygen

🧪 1. Hydrogen (H)

🧠 Basic Info:

  • Symbol: H

  • Atomic number: 1

  • Color: Colorless

  • Gas: Yes

  • Flammable: 💥 YES – super explosive

Cool Facts:

  • It's the lightest element in the universe.

  • Makes up 75% of the universe’s mass.

  • Was made just after the Big Bang.

  • Used in stars – including the Sun – to create energy via nuclear fusion.

Uses:

  • Rocket fuel (mixed with oxygen).

  • Making ammonia (for fertilizers).

  • In hydrogen fuel cells (clean energy cars).

2. Helium (He)

Basic Info:

  • Symbol: He

  • Atomic number: 2

  • Color: Colorless

  • Gas: Yes

  • Flammable: ❌ Nope

Cool Facts:

  • Second lightest element.

  • Inert gas – doesn’t react with anything.

  • Found in space and stars.

  • You sound like a chipmunk after inhaling it – BUT DON’T TRY THAT. It’s dangerous!

Uses:

  • Filling balloons and airships (lighter than air).

  • Cooling superconductors & MRI machines.

  • Space tech – used to pressurize fuel tanks.

3. Oxygen (O)

Basic Info:

  • Symbol: O

  • Atomic number: 8

  • Color: Colorless

  • Gas: Yes

  • Flammable: ❌ But makes other things burn faster!

Cool Facts:

  • Makes up 21% of Earth’s air.

  • Needed by humans and animals to breathe.

  • Plants give us oxygen via photosynthesis.

  • In water (H₂O = 2 hydrogen + 1 oxygen).

Uses:

  • Breathing (oxygen tanks, hospitals).

  • Welding & cutting metals.

  • Rocket fuel oxidizer.

  • Making steel, plastics, and textiles.

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indu marath
indu marath
05. Juli 2025

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Hydrogen

  • Atomic number 1

  • Most abundant element

  • Diatomic molecule (H₂)

  • Fuel cell

  • Hydrogen bonding

  • Isotopes (protium, deuterium, tritium)

  • Combustion

  • Electrolysis

  • Renewable energy

Helium

  • Atomic number 2

  • Noble gas

  • Inert gas

  • Low boiling point

  • Cryogenics

  • MRI cooling

  • Balloon gas

  • Helium-3 and Helium-4 isotopes

  • Non-flammable

Oxygen

  • Atomic number 8

  • Diatomic molecule (O₂)

  • Essential for respiration

  • Oxidation reactions

  • Ozone (O₃)

  • Electron acceptor

  • Combustion supporter

  • Photosynthesis

  • Air composition


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