1 Proton only
To answer your question: no, hydrogen atoms (the isotope hydrogen-1, protium) consist of a single proton and a single electron.Although they can consist of one proton, one electron and up to six neutrons.
The nucleus of a hydrogen atom is formed by a single proton.
Most hydrogen atoms don't contain any neutrons. Deuterium atoms are hydrogen atoms with one neutron each, and tritium atoms are hydrogen atoms with two neutrons each, but most hydrogen atoms are protium atoms, with no neutrons at all. All other atoms in the universe except protium contain at least one neutron each.
No electrons are in the nucleus. the nucleus consists of a proton for normal hydrogen, a proton and neutron for deuterium and a proton and two neutrons for tritium. Deuterium and tritium are isotopes of hydrogen.
no, ordinary hydrogen has only one proton.
The basic difference is a neutron. Most hydrogen has a single proton for a nucleus. Hydrogen-2 has a neutron stuck to the proton, and hydrogen-3 has two neutrons stuck to the proton. Hydrogen-3 is a rare and highly unstable form of the first element.
The most common isotope of Hydrogen lacks a neutron in its nucleus. But there is an isotope, called deuterium, that has one neutron. Additionally, there is a hydrogen isotope that is artificially created that has two neutrons in its nucleus. It is called tritium. A link to the Wikipedia article on the isotopes of hydrogen is provided.
No. It's a single proton.
Hydrogen.....
The hydrogen nucleus has a single proton. The helium nucleus has two protons and one or two neutrons.
Proton therapy uses protons, which are positively charged subatomic particles found in the nucleus of an atom. Hydrogen atoms, which consist of a single proton in their nucleus, are commonly used as the source of protons in proton therapy.
Hydrogen has an atomicity of 1, meaning that its molecules consist of single hydrogen atoms.