Protons are within the nucleus
Hydrogen [H] has one proton. Its atomic number is 1 which is the number of protons. Also, the number of protons will always equal the number of electrons unless the element has a charge.
The number of quarks in a proton is always three.Two Up quarks and one Down quark
the proton is 1
Yes, the amount of protons within the atom is always equal to its atomic number. If a proton is removed, you get a different element.
yes.
The proton
Atomic numbers of atoms always measured by their proton units. Atomic number is equal to proton number. So its is eleven
The mass number of deuterium is 2, as it contains one proton and one neutron in its nucleus. It is a stable isotope of hydrogen.
Hydrogen will always have 1 proton regardless of the isotope.
If a proton has a different number of neutrons, it becomes an isotope of the element. Isotopes of an element have the same number of protons but differ in the number of neutrons, which can impact the stability and properties of the atom.
The number of protons defines the element. So if an atom has one proton, you will automatically know it is hydrogen. The number of neutrons or electrons will not change what element it is. Though if the question is asking, hydrogen with two protons is 3H, or tritium.
There is only 1 proton and that proton does not have to be bonded to any other protons.