A radioactive isotope of hydrogen, 3 H, is called tritium. Tritium differs from the more common form

Question:

A radioactive isotope of hydrogen, ³H, is called tritium. Tritium differs from the more common form of hydrogen because
(A) It contains two neutrons and one proton in its nucleus
(B) It contains one neutron and two protons in its nucleus
(C) It differs by its atomic number
(D) It is radioactive and therefore gives off one electron

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