No.
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.
In the sun's nuclear reactions, hydrogen isotopes combine to form helium-4. Specifically, two hydrogen-1 isotopes combine through a process called nuclear fusion to create a helium-4 atom, releasing energy in the form of gamma rays and neutrinos.
Yes, both hydrogen-3 (tritium) and helium-3 are isotopes of hydrogen. Hydrogen-3 has one proton and two neutrons, while helium-3 has two protons and one neutron.
Hydrogen (as isotopes deuterium and tritium) would change into helium
No, hydrogen-3 (tritium) and helium-3 are not isotopes of the same element. Hydrogen-3 is an isotope of hydrogen, while helium-3 is an isotope of helium. They have different numbers of protons and neutrons in their nuclei, giving them distinct chemical and physical properties.
Helium-4 is an element that has as many electrons as it has neutrons. Helium-4 has 2 protons, 2 neutrons, and 2 electrons.
Helium is heavier than hydrogen. Hydrogen is the lightest and simplest element in the periodic table, while helium is the second lightest element.
When a hydrogen bomb explodes, the primary element formed is helium. This occurs through the process of nuclear fusion, where hydrogen isotopes combine to form helium atoms, releasing a large amount of energy in the process.
Essentially yes; the sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion with hydrogen being converted to helium.
hydrogen is the lightest element
who are you have you ever looked at the periodic table of elements? Hydrogen is the lightest element while helium is the second lightest element. No.
Helium is formed in the core of the star (like the sun) by the nuclear fusion of hydrogen isotopes.