Helium-3 is the element that fits the description you provided. It has 2 protons, 1 neutron, and 2 electrons. Helium-3 is a rare isotope of helium found in very small quantities on Earth.
Common compounds for helium include helium-3 (He-3) and helium-4 (He-4), which are isotopes of helium. Helium is typically chemically inert and does not readily form compounds with other elements under normal conditions.
The element name for He is Helium. It is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that is the second lightest and second most abundant element in the universe.
Helium is a nonmetal. Think about the helium balloon!
The atomic symbol for helium on the periodic table is He.
Nope.
I don't think helium tastes bad, not to me. All it does is blows up balloons and makes your voice sound like a chipmunk.
There is no such thing as a good element or a bad element.
more importantly are you thick, it doesnt, helium diffuses through us
Helium.
Texas produces the greatest amount of helium for any US state, because one large gas field in Texas happens to have natural gas with a relatively large concentration of helium.
It wasn't. The US was the biggest producer of helium, and didn't want to sell any to Germany. So they used Hydrogen, which is also light, but very flammable.
The reaction in the sun which gives us energy involves helium. If helium didn't exist we would receive no energy and life wouldn't exist on the earth.
A little helium isn't harmful, but inhaling an entire balloon-full can block oxygen to your brain, which might cause you to pass out. There has been at least one death from breathing helium from a pressurized tank instead of a balloon, too.
Because The helium gets you high.
Original answer: "voice go up high..... i think that is it..."People should not answer questions if they are too ignorant or bigoted to do so properly.Inhaling Helium is always a risk. When helium is inhaled, it takes up space in the lungs that air (nitrogen, oxygen, et cetera) should occupy. This will lead to suffocation if the helium is not quickly pumped from the lungs by breathing air for several minutes. Too much helium is bad for you, because not all air is removed from the lungs in one breath. Therefore, repeatedly breathing helium will make you short of breath, effectly suffocating you over time. This does not always result in death.
The Helium Control Act (1927) controlled the export of helium outside of the United States. At that time, the US had a production monopoly on the gas. A secondary factor was the cost of helium due to the general scarcity of supply.