Zinc-68 has 36 neutrons. This can be determined by subtracting the atomic number (number of protons) from the atomic mass (protons + neutrons), which for zinc is 68 - 30 = 38 neutrons.
An elk has 68 chromosomes.
68 ml is equal to 68 cc. They are the same unit of volume measurement.
68 feet are 22.66667 yards.
The formula is Atomic Mass (rounded to the nearest whole number) minus the Atomic Number. This works because Protons and Neutrons have virtually the same mass, and electrons virtually none. As well as the Atomic Number being equal to the amount of Protons. Essentially: Protons + Neutrons - Protons = Neutrons. Basic Prealgebra. So to find the amount of Neutrons in Erbium: Erbium's Atomic Mass rounded (167) - Erbium's Atomic Number (68) = approx. 99 Neutrons
Erbium has 68 protons, 68 electrons, and varying numbers of neutrons depending on the isotope. The most common isotope, erbium-166, has 98 neutrons.
The charge of an ion is determined by the number of electrons it has gained or lost compared to its neutral state. Tungsten has 74 electrons in its neutral state, so if it has 68 electrons, it has lost 6 electrons and would have a charge of +6.
The symbol of an ion is determined by the number of protons and electrons. With 50 protons and 48 electrons, this ion has a +2 charge (50 protons - 48 electrons = +2 charge). Therefore, the symbol would be written as Sn2+.
Zinc-68 has 36 neutrons. This can be determined by subtracting the atomic number (number of protons) from the atomic mass (protons + neutrons), which for zinc is 68 - 30 = 38 neutrons.
I'm assuming the symbol actually looks like this: 181Ta5+ If that's the case, it means that the mass number is 181, the element is tantalum, and the charge is +5. The atomic number of Ta is 73 (determined from the periodic table, see: http://www.webelements.com), so that tells it has 73 protons. The mass number if the # of neutrons + # of protons, so it has 181 - 73 = 108 neutrons. If it has a +5 charge, it must have 5 electrons less than the number of protons, so 73 - 5 = 68 electrons.
No, but they will charge you double for 68.
The atomic number is determined by the number of protons, so the base element is tungsten. The net charge is the number of protons minus the number of electrons, so the overall symbol is W with a 6+ superscript.
Element #68 is Erbium. The number of the isotope, of course, is the sum of the protons + neutrons. Checking the Wikipedia article "Isotopes of erbium", it looks as if this isotope doesn't actually exists.
This is the radioactive isotope bromine-78.
Kansas 75 Memphis 68 Total 143
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