$H_{1}^{1}$ , $H_{1}^{2}$ , and $H_{1}^{3}$ are examples of isobars.

True

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False

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Solution

The correct option is B
False

Isotopes have the same atomic number (same number of protons) and different atomic masses. $H_{1}^{1}$ , $H_{1}^{2}$ , $H_{1}^{3}$ have 1 proton each, hence they are isotopes, whereas isobars have same atomic masses.

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Similar questions

$H_{1}^{1}$ , $H_{1}^{2}$ , and $H_{1}^{3}$ are examples of isobars.

H_{1}^{1}, H_{1}^{2}, H_{1}^{3}

H_{1}^{1}, H_{1}^{2}, H_{1}^{3}, O_{8}^{16}, O_{8}^{17}, O_{8}^{17}

H_{1}^{1}, H_{1}^{2}, H_{1}^{3}

{}_{1}^{2}H + {}_{1}^{2}H \to {}_{1}^{3}H + {}_{1}^{1}H

{}_{1}^{2}H + {}_{1}^{2}H \to {}_{2}^{3}{He} + n

{}_{1}^{2}H + {}_{1}^{3}H \to {}_{2}^{4}{He} + n

m ({}_{1}^{2}H) = 2.014102 u, m ({}_{1}^{3}H) = 3.016049 u, m ({}_{2}^{3}H e) = 3.016029 u, m ({}_{2}^{4}H e) = 4.002603 u .

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