Question

HOW DID THE ISOTOPES GET FIXED?
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Answer 1

Answer:

tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]

Explanation:

tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]tex]\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{Write a story in about 150-200 words about a machine that needed breakfast.}}[/tex]

Answer 2

Isotopes are two or more types of atoms that have the same atomic number (number of protons in their nuclei) and position in the periodic table (and hence belong to the same chemical element), and that differ in nucleon numbers (mass numbers) due to different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei. While all isotopes of a given element have almost the same chemical properties, they have different atomic masses and physical properties.[1]


The three naturally-occurring isotopes of hydrogen. The fact that each isotope has one proton makes them all variants of hydrogen: the identity of the isotope is given by the number of protons and neutrons. From left to right, the isotopes are protium (1H) with zero neutrons, deuterium (2H) with one neutron, and tritium (3H) with two neutrons.