There are a few things that cause this. The most frequent is dehydration. You have to drink a lot of water, or other sports drinks that have potassium. Also, people may overheat. Again, drinking more helps. Another idea is that exercise releases endorphins, and endorphins can sometimes cause nausea. There is a good article at http://www.nauseahelp.com/?p=53
There are a few things that cause this. The most frequent is dehydration. You have to drink a lot of water, or other sports drinks that have potassium. Also, people may overheat. Again, drinking more helps. Another idea is that exercise releases endorphins, and endorphins can sometimes cause nausea. There is a good article at http://www.nauseahelp.com/?p=53
That's difficult to say. Hydrogen isn't a molecule, it's an atom. It only has 1 electron, is the lightest atom on the periodic table, and is the most abundant chemical element in the universe. Most kinds of hydrogen have exactly one proton and zero neutrons. Anyway, hope that explains your question a little!
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That's difficult to say. Hydrogen isn't a molecule, it's an atom. It only has 1 electron, is the lightest atom on the periodic table, and is the most abundant chemical element in the universe. Most kinds of hydrogen have exactly one proton and zero neutrons. Anyway, hope that explains your question a little!
I may be wrong but I learned that the number of protons and the number of electrons in any atom must be equal. Isotopes are atoms that have different numbers of NUETRONS, so they are not determined by the number of electrons or protons.
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I may be wrong but I learned that the number of protons and the number of electrons in any atom must be equal. Isotopes are atoms that have different numbers of NUETRONS, so they are not determined by the number of electrons or protons.
You are right, but hydrogen is an exception. When it has one neutron it is called protium, with two, deuterium and three, tritium. So far, scientist have found four more isotopes like that (they don't have names).
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You are right, but hydrogen is an exception. When it has one neutron it is called protium, with two, deuterium and three, tritium. So far, scientist have found four more isotopes like that (they don't have names).
I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
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I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
Natalia wrote:
I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
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Natalia wrote:
I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
Post on
There are a few things that cause this. The most frequent is dehydration. You have to drink a lot of water, or other sports drinks that have potassium. Also, people may overheat. Again, drinking more helps. Another idea is that exercise releases endorphins, and endorphins can sometimes cause nausea. There is a good article at http://www.nauseahelp.com/?p=53
Thanks a lot!
That's difficult to say. Hydrogen isn't a molecule, it's an atom. It only has 1 electron, is the lightest atom on the periodic table, and is the most abundant chemical element in the universe. Most kinds of hydrogen have exactly one proton and zero neutrons. Anyway, hope that explains your question a little!
The simplest isotope of hydrogen is either one proton, or one proton and one electron, or one proton and 2 electrons. Hydrogen is the simplest atom.
I may be wrong but I learned that the number of protons and the number of electrons in any atom must be equal. Isotopes are atoms that have different numbers of NUETRONS, so they are not determined by the number of electrons or protons.
You are right, but hydrogen is an exception. When it has one neutron it is called protium, with two, deuterium and three, tritium. So far, scientist have found four more isotopes like that (they don't have names).
I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
I'd say so too..
Natalia wrote:
I think Jake's right. I think that what Inventorkid wanted to say was actually "one proton, or one proton and one neutron or one proton and two neutrons" instead of electrons. Isn't that so? :)
Yup, I believe that's right!