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.
There are few types of atoms that can be found in lipids. Oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen atoms are found in them, but they may also contain phosphate atoms.
By atoms: hydrogen, oxygen, and carbon By mass: oxygen, carbon, hydrogen
Saturn, Jupiter and other gas giants most likely contain liquid and metallic hydrogen
Hydrogen.
No, Hydrogen-1, the most common isotope of hydrogen has 1 proton and no neutrons.
In fact all atoms contain one or more protons and an equal number of electrons. Most atoms contain one or more neutrons, the exception being Hydrogen atoms which have none.
carbon and hydrogen
Yes. Most hydrogen atoms do not contain neutrons. All other atoms do.
Water! Water molecules contain 2 atoms of Hydrogen and one of Oxygen
No. Not all hydrogen atoms (particles) are the same. Most do not contain any neutrons, but there are some that do contain 1 or even 2 neutrons. So, they are different.
Yes, in general. All hydrogen atoms contain one proton, most with no neutrons and all neutral atoms with one electron - and the electron has a much smaller mass. Some hydrogen atoms contain one (or, rarely, two) neutrons and so are heavier. But on average the atom has a mass much the same as a proton.
There are few types of atoms that can be found in lipids. Oxygen, carbon, and hydrogen atoms are found in them, but they may also contain phosphate atoms.
all organic molecules contain carbon atomsCarbon, hydrogen and oxygen
No atoms are composed of lipids (atoms are made from electrons, protons and neutrons). Lipids are however composed of atoms. A lipid is a compound, a molecule made up of atoms of Oxygen, Carbon and Hydrogen. Lipids are "fats".
Carbon and hydrogen atoms.
hydrogen
The proton and the neutron make up most of the mass of a hydrogen-2 atom.