Yes, and in order to find the Number of Neutrons, subtract Atomic Mass from Number Of Protons, the result will be the Number of Neutrons for that atom
*No. Of Neutron=Atomic Mass - Number Of Protons
Every element has a specific number of protons, which is how an element is identified. That gives its atomic number. The number of neutrons can vary, and therefore is not useful in identifying an element.
cannot say without knowing the element, that is the number of protons.Sulfur-35, radioactive; 19 neutronsChlorine-35, stable; 18 neutronsArgon-35, radioactive; 17 neutrons
Yes, the difference between the mass number and the atomic number of an isotope equals the number of neutrons in the nucleus, which are also known as nucleons. This relationship helps to identify the number of neutrons in an isotope based on its atomic and mass numbers.
To find the number of neutrons in an atom using a Bohr-Rutherford diagram, first identify the atomic number (Z), which is the number of protons, typically indicated in the diagram. Next, locate the atomic mass number (A), usually provided or deduced from the diagram. The number of neutrons (N) can then be calculated using the formula ( N = A - Z ). This will give you the total count of neutrons in the nucleus.
The number of neutrons in an atom does not identify the element because different isotopes of an element can have the same number of protons (which determines the element) but varying numbers of neutrons. Isotopes of an element have the same number of protons, but differing numbers of neutrons.
It is not possible.
Every element has a specific number of protons, which is how an element is identified. That gives its atomic number. The number of neutrons can vary, and therefore is not useful in identifying an element.
you can find the positive or negative sign and make the new measurement
Impossible to identify without knowing who made it.
cannot say without knowing the element, that is the number of protons.Sulfur-35, radioactive; 19 neutronsChlorine-35, stable; 18 neutronsArgon-35, radioactive; 17 neutrons
Atomic weight is really the only way to know how many neutrons there are. However, if you have no reason to think that you are dealing with an unusual isotope, you can assume the normal distribution of isotopes.
No, only by the atomic number, also known as the number of protons.
Without knowing the model and caliber, we can't tell. A serial number ALONE does not identify a gun.
To identify neutrons, we need to subtract the atomic number and atomic mass..Since neutrons are the negative ones, the electrons are the positive ones. So clearly, ....shut up !!!!!!!!!ha di ka kasabot diha?/?/???
The mass number is the average atomic mass of all the isotopes that are found in nature.
The number of protons determine what element it is, the number of neutrons determine what isotope it is.
because the neutrons have no charge