Yes, it is possible to create diatomic helium molecules through ionizing radiation. This process involves breaking down the helium atoms into ions and then recombining them to form diatomic molecules.
Ionizing radiation, such as high energy photons or particles, can cause the helium atoms to lose electrons and become ions. These ions can then combine with other ions or atoms to form diatomic helium molecules.
The creation of diatomic helium molecules through ionizing radiation requires a high energy source, such as a particle accelerator, as well as a low pressure environment to prevent the molecules from immediately breaking apart.
Yes, diatomic helium molecules created through ionizing radiation can be stable under certain conditions. However, they are usually only stable at very low temperatures and pressures, making it difficult to observe them in everyday environments.
The creation of diatomic helium molecules through ionizing radiation has various applications in fields such as nuclear physics, astrophysics, and atmospheric science. It can also be used in research on plasma physics and fusion energy.