4 ms·
Most atoms- and certainly most hydrogen- are in stars, no? Not exactly places where water "breaking down at high temperatures" (really, never forming) can be ig
by dannypgh 11y ago
Most atoms- and certainly most hydrogen- are in stars, no? Not exactly places where water "breaking down at high temperatures" (really, never forming) can be ignored.
- raverbashing 11y agoYes, I guess not even H2 is much stable in stars. I would expect that in planet formation situations
- saalweachter 11y agoIt looks like most stars are too hot for molecular hydrogen, but some stars have a bit -- our own sun has some molecular hydrogen in sunspots: http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2013/mar/13/cold-hydrogen-molecules-found-on-hot-stars http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2013/mar/13/cold-hy...
- jigg4joe 11y agoMost hydrogen (and baryonic mass in the universe) is in the interstellar/intergalactic gas clouds