Isn't it chemically impossible? Helium is already at Noble Gas Stability so it won't lose or gain any electrons required for the bond.Imitation Saccharin post=18.72870.775784 said:You'd get lithiumDanny Ocean post=18.72870.775690 said:What if we fused hydrogen and helium?
How many boards could the Mongols hoard if the Mongol Hoards got bored?jezz8me post=18.72870.778167 said:How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
How many cans can a canibal can if a canibal can can-can?
To chemically bond the two would be impossible, but to physically fuse the two in a nuclear fusion reaction would produce lithium, assuming the hydrogen is deuterium.Novajam post=18.72870.790665 said:Isn't it chemically impossible? Helium is already at Noble Gas Stability so it won't lose or gain any electrons required for the bond.Imitation Saccharin post=18.72870.775784 said:You'd get lithiumDanny Ocean post=18.72870.775690 said:What if we fused hydrogen and helium?
So that was you...Monkfish Acc. post=18.72870.775760 said:The cat would explode, also exploding the toast, sending tiny little particles of cat and toast everywhere. The answer is impossible to determine.
I know, because I have tried.
You'd just get lithium-5 if you have standard hydrogen, and lithium-7 if you have tritium (spelling?). It doesn't have to be lithium-6.aussiesniper post=18.72870.791036 said:To chemically bond the two would be impossible, but to physically fuse the two in a nuclear fusion reaction would produce lithium, assuming the hydrogen is deuterium.Novajam post=18.72870.790665 said:Isn't it chemically impossible? Helium is already at Noble Gas Stability so it won't lose or gain any electrons required for the bond.Imitation Saccharin post=18.72870.775784 said:You'd get lithiumDanny Ocean post=18.72870.775690 said:What if we fused hydrogen and helium?