Hydrogen and Helium.
Also comprised of a core of much heavier elements, all the elements in the universe heavier than hydrogen probably came from supernovae.
The two main parts of the sun are the core and the atmosphere
Helium and hydrogen
Hydrogen and helium
The main elements of lpg are, butane , methane(CH4) and etyl mercaptan.
There are at least two possible answers to this question. The two most usual ones are probably: metals, nonmetals, and metalloids; or main group, transition elements, and inner transition elements.
There are two main elements that do not follow the trend for ionization energy. Those two elements are both Boron and Oxygen.
Main sequence stars, like the sun, do not produce elements which are heavier than iron in any significant quantities.The main elements present in the sun, with their percentages by weight, are:Hydrogen 73%Helium 25%Oxygen 0.80%Carbon 0.36%Iron 0.16%Neon 0.12%Nitrogen 0.09%Silicon 0.07%Magnesium 0.05%Sulphur 0.04%Others combined 0.04%
hydrogen and helium
Hydrogen and helium.
The two common elements found in the sun are Hydrogen and Helium.
Helium and hydrogen are the most common elements in the sun.
Hydrogen and helium.
Components of the sun are: (In bold are the two main components)HeliumHydrogenNitrogenMagnesiumOxygenCarbonIronSulfurSiliconNeon
The main elements of lpg are, butane , methane(CH4) and etyl mercaptan.
The two main elements found in the sun are Hydrogen and Helium. Hydrogen is converted in to helium through nuclear fusion which occurs when temperatures reach thousands of degrees and atoms collide with each other at high energy. This process can go on for billions of years before all of the hydrogen is used up. If the temperature of the core of the sun was 100 million Kelvin it would be hot enough to convert Helium into Carbon. Because the core of the sun is not that hot, helium and hydrogen are the two elements that keep the sun "burning".
The two most abundant elements in a main sequenced star are Hydrogen(H) and Helium(He).
the sun
only two: hydrogen, and helium