evopeach
Posts: 248
Joined: July 2005
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Wikopedia
In chemistry and biochemistry, the term proton may refer to the hydrogen ion, H+. In this context, a proton donor is an acid and a proton acceptor a base (see acid-base reaction theories).
Wikopedia
The NUCLEUS of the most common isotope of the hydrogen atom is a single proton. (Got that.. just the nucleus not the entire atom.)
http://www.pa.msu.edu/courses....en.html
Hydrogen is the simplest atom (one proton and one electron), but is still an extremely rich topic for study.
According to the Big Bang model of the early development of the Universe, the vast majority of helium was formed in the first three minutes after the Big Bang. Its widespread abundance is seen as part of the evidence that supports this theory.
Conclusions:
The nucleus of the hydrogen atom is not the entire atom it has one of those things called an electron.
The proton is the entire neucleus for hydrogen and has a charge of plus one. That's why its called an ion with a plus one charge.That is what was created first the elementary particle as in proton from quarks and such. But the proton is not the atom and not the element.
Helium on the other hand was formed as a complete atom with all its electrons and everything from elementary particles which of course includes electrons, protons and nutrons. Two protons, two nutrons (electrically neutral) and two electrons, atomic mass of four.
Now since you don't understand the difference between an atom and its constituent parts, think an ion is always the entire atom, think hydrogen nuclei/protons are complete atoms it is evident that as usual you cannot have an elementary grasp of yet another fundamental scientific topic.
On my part I agree that perhaps ).01% of the helium around was created after the big bang from radioactive decay and from stellar nuclear reactions.
Given the above crystal clear definitions I am obviously 99.9999% correct and your team is 0.0001% correct.
I never said helium was the most abundant element in the universe presently.. period.
Now once more show or refer me to the detailed theory and scientific experimental results that confirm how helium (and hydrogen if you wish) became the human brain. Because that is exactly and precisely what you believe if you believe in evolution.. it is a logical imperative.
Anyone here play rocks, scissors and paper ... I'm trying to find something you might beat me at .. by luck.
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