why hydrogen is present in our whole universe in large amount
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Hydrogen is the most common element in the universe, but why is that?
To answer this question, "we need to go back to the Big Bang," said May Nyman, a professor of chemistry at Oregon State University.
The Big Bang created the elements on the periodic table, building blocks that help make up the universe. Each element has a unique number of subatomic particles: protons (positively charged), neutrons (neutral) and electrons (negatively charged).
Hydrogen- with just one proton and one electron (it's the only element without a neutron) — is the simplest element in the universe, which explains why it's also the most abundant, Nyman said. (However, an isotope of hydrogen, called deuterium, contains one protron and one neutron, and another, known as tritium, has one proton and two neutrons.)
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To answer this question, "we need to go back to the Big Bang," said May Nyman, a professor of chemistry at Oregon State University.
The Big Bang created the elements on the periodic table, building blocks that help make up the universe. Each element has a unique number of subatomic particles: protons (positively charged), neutrons (neutral) and electrons (negatively charged).
Hydrogen- with just one proton and one electron (it's the only element without a neutron) — is the simplest element in the universe, which explains why it's also the most abundant, Nyman said. (However, an isotope of hydrogen, called deuterium, contains one protron and one neutron, and another, known as tritium, has one proton and two neutrons.)
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The Big Bang created the elements on the periodic table, building blocks that help make up the universe. ... In stars, hydrogen atoms fuse to create helium — the second most common element in the universe, according to Encyclopedia.com. Helium has two protons, two neutrons and two electrons.
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