It's stable with 42 neutrons 33 protons and electrons although normally it has 3 extra electrons but it's stable
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Arsenic is a naturally occurring element that can exist in several forms, some of which are stable and some are highly toxic. In its stable forms, such as elemental arsenic or arsenic compounds found in minerals, it is relatively inert. However, in its more toxic forms, such as arsenic trioxide or arsenic salts, it can be highly reactive and pose significant health risks.
The most abundant isotope of arsenic is arsenic-75.
Carbon-13 is more stable compared to arsenic-33, calcium-20, and cesium-54. This is because carbon-13 has a stable configuration of protons and neutrons in its nucleus which results in a lower energy state and greater stability.
There are about 33 isotopes of arsenic. Only one of them is stable, and that's 75 As 33. All the other isotopes are synthetic.
Aluminum and arsenic typically form covalent bonds, where electrons are shared between the two atoms. This allows them to achieve a stable electron configuration.
No, arsenic is not diatomic. Arsenic is a metalloid element with the chemical symbol As.