A hydrogen nucleus is just a proton, which is denoted in particle physics by p.
Nuclear scientists will occasionally adopt the standardized isotope notation, even for hydrogen, especially when fusion reactions are being written. Hydrogen is then written like this:
11H or just 1H
although the notation p+ is often used as well.
The other isotopes of hydrogen are almost always written in their isotope form. However, you'll still occasionally find them written in their classical way.
Deuterium - 2H or sometimes D
Tritium - 3H or sometimes T
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.
The equation for the beta decay of 3H is: 13H --> 23He + -10e where -10e represents a negative beta particle or electron.
Hydrogen, but its not burning, its fusing.
Ah, what a delightful question! That form of hydrogen with 1 proton and 1 neutron in its nucleus is called deuterium. It's like a special friend in the hydrogen family, adding a little extra something special to the mix. Just like every element, it has its own unique charm that makes our world a more colorful and interesting place.
I'm guessing here, but I think you are asking about nuclear fusion. in that case, what happens when a hydrogen atom hits a helium atom? Not much. Fusion would require two hydrogen atoms. What would happen when two hydrogen nuclei hit together? If the pressure and temperature were high enough, the two hydrogen nuclei would fuse, creating an atom of helium, along with a high explosive force and an extremely high release of heat.
No. Hydrogen atoms combining to form helium is nuclear fusion. Alpha decay is a process whereby a large atomic nucleus ejects a helium nucleus.
No. Hydrogen is the simplest and lightest element with the nucleus consisting only of a single proton. There is no smaller nucleus you can make. The only nuclear reaction hydrogen can undergo is fusion into helium.
what forms hydrogen nucleus
No the hydrogen nucleus is a proton. The helium nucleus is an alpha particle.
Nuclear fusion is based on the helium nucleus synthesis from two hydrogen atoms at very high temperatures.
The term is nuclear notation or nuclear symbol. It is a shorthand way to represent the composition of an atomic nucleus, indicating the chemical element symbol, mass number, and atomic number of a particular nucleus.
It derives its energy from nuclear fusion reactions that transform, in its nucleus, hydrogen into helium.
Holds the nucleus together. Without it, the only existing atoms would be hydrogen and stars wouldn't work.
Neutrons are available in all element nuclei except hydrogen nucleus. It can be obtained through specific nuclear reactions and through nuclear fission.
Within the atomic nucleus, two hydrogen nucleii (single protons in only this case) fuse to form a single helium nucleus. On The Larger Scale this occurs always in Stars.
The nuclear notation of an atom with 6 protons and 7 neutrons would be written as carbon-13, denoted as 13C. This indicates the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of the atom.
No, it cannot. Fission is the "splitting" of an atom, and a hydrogen atom will not fission. Some hydrogen atoms have a neutron stuck to the proton in their nucleus. Some even have two neutrons stuck to that proton. These neutrons can be "knocked loose" in something like a nuclear chair reaction in a weapon. The neutrons then can contribute to the building of the nuclear chain reaction. But fission doesn't happen to hydrogen.