Considering the binding energy per nucleon of the deuterium isotope's nucleus 21H is 1.12 MeV, what will be the same for the protium isotope's nucleus 11H?
0 eV.
Protium, or the common hydrogen isotope 11H that we know, has only one nucleon in the nucleus - a proton. There are no other neutrons that this proton needs to sit in a bound state with.
Therefore its 'binding' energy is said to be zero. Which means protium's binding energy per nucleon is 0 eV as well.