Yes, hydrogen-3 (tritium) and helium-3 are isotopes but they are not the same element. Hydrogen-3 has one proton and two neutrons, while helium-3 has two protons and one neutron.
The number of elements is more than the number of isotopes. There are 118 known elements on the periodic table, while each element can have multiple isotopes with varying numbers of neutrons. The number of isotopes per element can range from a few to dozens, depending on the element.
Isotopes of an element have the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons. So, for boron, look for illustrations that show different numbers of neutrons in the nucleus while maintaining the same number of protons.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element which differ in the number of neutrons they contain. For example, helium-3 (3He), with two protons and one neutron in each nucleus, and helium-4 (4He), with two protons and two neutrons, are two different isotopes of helium. Nearly all elements found in nature are mixtures of several different isotopes. Although the chemical properties of isotopes of the same element are the same, the physical properties differ. The natural proportions of the isotopes are expressed in the form of an abundance ratio.
Most elements - metals and non-metals - have both stable and radioactivie isotopes. If an element is a type of atom, an isotope is something like a "sub-type". Two isotopes of the same element have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons.Most elements - metals and non-metals - have both stable and radioactivie isotopes. If an element is a type of atom, an isotope is something like a "sub-type". Two isotopes of the same element have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons.Most elements - metals and non-metals - have both stable and radioactivie isotopes. If an element is a type of atom, an isotope is something like a "sub-type". Two isotopes of the same element have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons.Most elements - metals and non-metals - have both stable and radioactivie isotopes. If an element is a type of atom, an isotope is something like a "sub-type". Two isotopes of the same element have the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons.
Hydrogen
Yes, hydrogen-3 (tritium) and helium-3 are isotopes but they are not the same element. Hydrogen-3 has one proton and two neutrons, while helium-3 has two protons and one neutron.
No.
That sounds like hydrogen!
hydrogen, deuterium, and tritium.
Yes, all forms of hydrogen atoms are isotopes of the element. H-3 is one of the three possible isotopes of hydrogen.
The number of elements is more than the number of isotopes. There are 118 known elements on the periodic table, while each element can have multiple isotopes with varying numbers of neutrons. The number of isotopes per element can range from a few to dozens, depending on the element.
They have 3 valence electrons unless they are isotopes.
Hydrogen-1.
There is no limit as to how many isotopes an element can have. It can be given as many neutrons as possible with today's technology. As for stability and natural decay, that's another issue. Some isotopes can last for milliseconds, or less.
The lightest "element" that can undergo radioactive decay is the isotope hydrogen-3, which undergoes beta decay. The lightest element with no radioactively stable isotopes is technetium, and its isotopes have different modes of decay.
The element with 3 protons is lithium (Li). With 4 neutrons, it forms lithium-7, a stable isotope. Having 3 electrons, it is neutral and forms an ionic compound or molecule in its various chemical reactions.