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An atom of helium is smaller in width then an atom of hydrogen, but it's more then twice the mass. Why are these different?

An atom of helium is smaller in width then an atom of hydrogen, but it's more then twice the mass. Why are these different?
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An atom of helium is smaller in width then an atom of hydrogen, but it's more then twice the mass. Why are these different?

asked
User Chepene
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8.3k points

1 Answer

7 votes

Answer:

i think it cuz ones broken down by fision more

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Martin Thoma
by
7.8k points
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