This case is impossible. Hydrogen will always have an atomic number of 1.
Hydrogen atom: Atomic number: 1 Number of neutrons: 0 [for commonest isotope] Number of electrons: 1
Atomic number of hydrogen is (always) 1. The mass number is 2, sum of number of protons (1 in H) and neutrons (1 in H in this case). This isotope of hydrogen is called deuterium.By the way: neurons (without t) is a very different thing!
Hydrogen-1, the most abundant isotope of hydrogen, has a mass number of 1. It has one proton and no neutrons.
No. Atomic mass is the atomic number plus the number of neutrons. The only exception to this is the most common isotope of hydrogen, which has 1 proton and no neutrons, thus both the atomic mass and number are 1.
Well all Isotopes have the same atomic number so if you have the element the atomic number of an element with that same isotope is that same atomic number.
Protium is an isotope of hydrogen, so the atomic number is 1.
Deuterium is just an isotope of hydrogen, so the atomic number is 1.
Hydrogen atom: Atomic number: 1 Number of neutrons: 0 [for commonest isotope] Number of electrons: 1
The number of neutrons in hydrogen depends on the isotope. Protium,deuteriumand tritium have 0, 1 and 2 neutrons respectively.
It is an isotope, an example is hydrogen and deuterium.
Atomic number of hydrogen is (always) 1. The mass number is 2, sum of number of protons (1 in H) and neutrons (1 in H in this case). This isotope of hydrogen is called deuterium.By the way: neurons (without t) is a very different thing!
Atomic weight is not the same as atomic number for any element except hydrogen; this is the only element that has a radioactively stable isotope with no neutrons.
There is no set number of protons in an isotope. The definition of an isotope is an atom that has the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons. Therefore, the answer to the question is; the number of protons in an isotope remain the same. To know the number of protons, look at the Periodic Table. The Atomic Number is the number of protons. Don't confuse that with Atomic Mass - To confirm, the Atomic Numbers for Hydrogen and Helium are 1 and 2.
Hydrogen-1, the most abundant isotope of hydrogen, has a mass number of 1. It has one proton and no neutrons.
The element hydrogen and more specifically its isotope, protium or 1H1
No. Atomic mass is the atomic number plus the number of neutrons. The only exception to this is the most common isotope of hydrogen, which has 1 proton and no neutrons, thus both the atomic mass and number are 1.
Subtract the atomic number of the isotope from its atomic mass number to obtain the number of neutrons in an isotope.