← Back to context Comment by boredatoms 12 hours ago Do we have a process to make new helium from hydrogen? 5 comments boredatoms Reply pbmonster 11 hours ago If you want to make new helium, it's far easier to go the other way.You just need quite a bit of Polonium, Thorium or Radon. Put it in a pool - and then wait a while. You just gotta collect what bubbles to the surface. Steuard 12 hours ago If you come up with a process to do that efficiently, the helium will be a lovely bonus but not remotely the most important result. :D ascorbic 11 hours ago Yeah, but it gets quite warm potwinkle 3 hours ago We usually take it from natural gas deposits instead. frio 12 hours ago Nuclear fusion?
pbmonster 11 hours ago If you want to make new helium, it's far easier to go the other way.You just need quite a bit of Polonium, Thorium or Radon. Put it in a pool - and then wait a while. You just gotta collect what bubbles to the surface.
Steuard 12 hours ago If you come up with a process to do that efficiently, the helium will be a lovely bonus but not remotely the most important result. :D
If you want to make new helium, it's far easier to go the other way.
You just need quite a bit of Polonium, Thorium or Radon. Put it in a pool - and then wait a while. You just gotta collect what bubbles to the surface.
If you come up with a process to do that efficiently, the helium will be a lovely bonus but not remotely the most important result. :D
Yeah, but it gets quite warm
We usually take it from natural gas deposits instead.
Nuclear fusion?