An atomic nucleus can exist with more protons than neutrons
Is it true that an atomic nucleus can exist with more protons than neutrons?
The claim that an atomic nucleus can exist with more protons than neutrons is a matter of basic scientific fact and everyday observation in nuclear physics (for instance, the Helium-3 nucleus has two protons and one neutron, and Hydrogen-1 has one proton and zero neutrons). No citation is needed.
Verdict: COMMON KNOWLEDGE · 0 sources for, 0 against · Last checked
The claim is a well-established physical fact about atomic nuclei (e.g., Helium-3, Hydrogen-1, and various proton-rich unstable isotopes near the proton drip line). It represents common foundational knowledge in nuclear physics rather than a disputed hypothesis.
What does the evidence say?
The claim is a well-established physical fact about atomic nuclei (e.g., Helium-3, Hydrogen-1, and various proton-rich unstable isotopes near the proton drip line). It represents common foundational knowledge in nuclear physics rather than a disputed hypothesis.
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