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{{Element | name=Helium| symbol=He | anumber=2 | amass=4.0026 amu | state=gas | class=[[Noble Gas]]| cstructure=hexagonal close-packed | color=Colorless | date= August 18, 1868| discname= [[Pierre Janssen]]| origname= from [[Helios]] the [[Greek]] [[Sun]] [[Deity|god]] | uses=Unknown | obtained=. }}

{{Element | name=Helium| symbol=He | anumber=2 | amass=4.0026 amu | state=gas | class=[[Noble Gas]]| cstructure=hexagonal close-packed | color=Colorless | date= August 18, 1868| discname= [[Pierre Janssen]]| origname= from [[Helios]] the [[Greek]] [[Sun]] [[Deity|god]] | uses=Unknown | obtained=. }}

'''Helium''' is the second element on the [[Periodic Table|periodic table of elements]]<ref>Wile, Dr. Jay L. ''Exploring Creation With Physical Science''. Apologia Educational Ministries, Inc. 1999, 2000</ref>. It is also the second most abundant element in the universe, after [[hydrogen]]. [[Evolutionists]] belive that helium is was created initially in the [[Big Bang]] <ref> For a detailed account of this see:  http://www.lbl.gov/abc/wallchart/chapters/10/0.html</ref>; however this is disputed by [[creationists]]. <ref>see http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/ApJ/journal/issues/ApJL/v509n1/985623/985623.web.pdf</ref> Both groups generally agree is that subsequently helium has been created by by [[nuclear fusion]] in the center of stars <ref>A detailed account of this can be found at http://zebu.uoregon.edu/textbook/energygen.html</ref>. Helium is also the by-product of alpha-particle radioactivity. Radioactive decay of heavy elements deep inside the Earth sends Helium leaking into natural gas wells, from which it is obtained for commercial use.

'''Helium''' is the second element on the [[Periodic Table|periodic table of elements]]<ref>Wile, Dr. Jay L. ''Exploring Creation With Physical Science''. Apologia Educational Ministries, Inc. 1999, 2000</ref>. It is also the second most abundant element in the universe, after [[hydrogen]]. [[Evolutionists]] belive that helium was created initially in the [[Big Bang]] <ref> For a detailed account of this see:  http://www.lbl.gov/abc/wallchart/chapters/10/0.html</ref>; however this is disputed by [[creationists]]. <ref>see http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/ApJ/journal/issues/ApJL/v509n1/985623/985623.web.pdf</ref> Both groups generally agree is that subsequently helium has been created by by [[nuclear fusion]] in the center of stars <ref>A detailed account of this can be found at http://zebu.uoregon.edu/textbook/energygen.html</ref>. Helium is also the by-product of alpha-particle radioactivity. Radioactive decay of heavy elements deep inside the Earth sends Helium leaking into natural gas wells, from which it is obtained for commercial use.

Helium has an interesting history; during the nineteenth century, one of the things some scientists declared to be "impossible"<ref>[http://www.astrophysical.org/astrophysics.php Astrophysical.org]</ref> was the determination of the chemical makeup of the stars. Then spectroscopy was developed, and the composition of the stars became known in great detail. Helium, in particular, was discovered in the Sun (as an unknown element) ''before'' it was discovered on the Earth. It was, accordingly, named after ''helios,'' the Greek for the Sun.

Helium has an interesting history; during the nineteenth century, one of the things some scientists declared to be "impossible"<ref>[http://www.astrophysical.org/astrophysics.php Astrophysical.org]</ref> was the determination of the chemical makeup of the stars. Then spectroscopy was developed, and the composition of the stars became known in great detail. Helium, in particular, was discovered in the Sun (as an unknown element) ''before'' it was discovered on the Earth. It was, accordingly, named after ''helios,'' the Greek for the Sun.