When hydrogen atoms fuse to form a new nucleus, typically helium, the strong nuclear force is what holds the newly formed nucleus together. This force operates at very short distances and is significantly stronger than the electromagnetic force that would otherwise cause the positively charged protons to repel each other. The strong nuclear force binds protons and neutrons tightly within the nucleus, overcoming their electrostatic repulsion.
Holds the nucleus together. Without it, the only existing atoms would be hydrogen and stars wouldn't work.
Hydrogen atoms are made up of a single proton in the nucleus and one electron orbiting the nucleus.
The hydrogen nucleus has a single proton. The helium nucleus has two protons and one or two neutrons.
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.
Yes, all atoms have the strong force in their nucleus.
If the hydrogen atoms get close enough together, and hot enough, they will eventually fuse into helium. This is what happens inside stars.
Holds the nucleus together. Without it, the only existing atoms would be hydrogen and stars wouldn't work.
Hydrogen atoms are made up of a single proton in the nucleus and one electron orbiting the nucleus.
There are no sodium atoms in a hydrogen atom. Sodium and hydrogen are different elements with distinct chemical properties and atomic structures. Sodium has 11 protons in its nucleus, while hydrogen has 1 proton in its nucleus.
The hydrogen nucleus has a single proton. The helium nucleus has two protons and one or two neutrons.
All hydrogen atoms have 1 protron in the nuclues and 1 electron outside the nucleus.
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.
Yes, all atoms have the strong force in their nucleus.
The polar covalent bond between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms holds it together.
A neutron, although this is not always the case as there are hydrogen atoms with neutrons, but hydrogen atoms are the only one which are able to not have a neutron.
Hydrogen atoms have one proton in their nuclei. When two hydrogen atoms fuse together they make one helium atom that contains two protons in its nucleus. This is called nuclear fusion, which powers the stars in the universe.
Non polar bond between the two hydrogen atoms.