Hydrogen has three isotopes one proton and no nutron one proton and one nutron one proton and two nutrons
Dalton (atomic gram): It is defined as one twelfth of the rest mass of an unbound neutral atom of carbon 12 in its nuclear and electronic ground state and has a value of 1.660538921(73)×10−27 kg. One dalton is approximatelyequal to the mass of one proton or one neutron. (one twelfth of the mass of a completely normal carbon 12 atom)That mumbo jumbo means that a Dalton is like the gram of atoms, the measurement of weight that fits in with the nuclease of an atom. So according to that, a proton or a nutron is approximately equal to one dalton. The decimal places, however, are not that approximate I was talking about. That has to do with the different isotopes of whatever element you're talking about. Quick answer: one proton/nutron = one dalton.
Yes, a neutron is electrically neutral because it has no net electric charge. It is composed of one up quark and two down quarks, which cancel out each other's charges.
No, it has no charge. That's why it is called neutron - the name is derived from "neutral".
Yes, the core of a high mass star will collapse under immense gravitational pressure during a supernova explosion, forming a neutron star. Neutron stars are incredibly dense and composed primarily of neutrons, hence the name.
Hydrogen has three isotopes one proton and no nutron one proton and one nutron one proton and two nutrons
Dalton (atomic gram): It is defined as one twelfth of the rest mass of an unbound neutral atom of carbon 12 in its nuclear and electronic ground state and has a value of 1.660538921(73)×10−27 kg. One dalton is approximatelyequal to the mass of one proton or one neutron. (one twelfth of the mass of a completely normal carbon 12 atom)That mumbo jumbo means that a Dalton is like the gram of atoms, the measurement of weight that fits in with the nuclease of an atom. So according to that, a proton or a nutron is approximately equal to one dalton. The decimal places, however, are not that approximate I was talking about. That has to do with the different isotopes of whatever element you're talking about. Quick answer: one proton/nutron = one dalton.
its found in a atom
Adding a neutron to an atom's nucleus increases the atom's mass without changing its charge. Neutrons contribute to the stability of the nucleus by balancing the repulsion of positively charged protons.
nutron
Nutron
it has 41 neutrons and 26 protons
Nutron, Electron or Proton
It depends on the kinetic energy the neutron has.
There is no such thing as a negative neutron. Neutrons are neutral particles found within the nucleus of an atom, carrying no charge.
Electrons have a charge of -1 Photons have no charge Neutrons have no charge Protons have a charge of +1
His name is Issac Newton and he discovered the laws of gravity inertia and motion