JOHN L. answered 03/15/19
Former Chemistry Teacher Will Make Chemistry Come Alive for You
The most common isotope of hydrogen is hydrogen-1, designated 1H. It has one proton in its nucleus, and one electron (gotta keep the charges balanced).
Hydrogen-2, designated 2H (and sometimes 2D, is called Deuterium, and is also called heavy hydrogen. It has one proton and one neutron (if you change the number of protons, it wouldn't be hydrogen) and one electron.
Hydrogen-3,designated 3H and also called Tritium, has one proton and two neutrons, and one electron. It is radioactive.