About the Triton Structure

Abstract

To better understand the structure of matter, it is not enough to study atoms and molecules. For living matter it is necessary to study the cell, including the mitochondrial and for matter in general, it is necessary to determine the elemental elements of the atom and further those of the nucleus, how the nucleons bind to each other, forming virtually new atomic structures if they have electrons, or new ionic structures if they suffer a lack of electrons. The present study aims to explain how the three nucleons bind to a tritium nucleus (nucleus called triton), thus forming the core of the third hydrogen isotope, a positive ion, containing two neutrons and a proton, a single particle positively charged and two neutral charged nuclear particles. For this tritium independent nucleus, called triton, the main dimensions will be determined by calculating its radius R, which is not a constant dimension but a dynamic one, changing its magnitude in function to the velocity of the moving triton particle.