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7.23
Protonic isotopes
  Isotopes is the name given to atomic nuclei that share the same number of proton components but have different atomic masses. More recently, the word "isotope" has also come to be used in describing all atomic nuclei. In the past thirty years, it has been identified that there are only 20 atomic nuclei in the Universe with 1 isotope- 1 even (Beryllium (4)) and 19 odd- namely:
 
9- Fluorine 11-Sodium 13- Aluminum 15-Phosphorous 21- Scandium
25-Manganese 27-Cobalt 33-Arsenic 39-Yttrium 41-Niobium
45-Rhodium 53-Iodine 55-Cesium 59-Praseodymium 65-Ternium
67-Holmium 69-Thulium 79-Gold 83-Bismuth  
  Given what we have just discussed, in terms of strong protonics. weak protonics and protoactives, we are able to make sense why some elements have different isotopes e.g. (Hydrogen, Helium, Lithium, Boron, Carbon etc).  
  As we are able to explain structures in a more detailed way than the concept of Isotopes, the word is redundant when considering the UCA aligned understandings of atomics.  
     
     
 
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