Negligible. The mass of an electron is around 1/1840 of an amu, so the 18 electrons in a water molecule contribute a little under 0.01 amu to the total mass of the molecule.
It will have 12 electrons.
all elements have an atomic weight, because all of them have electrons and protons, and every electron and proton have a weight.
No, the atomic number is the number of protons and electrons in a given element. The atomic weight is the weighted average of the isotopes in a natural environment.
that is oxygen with 2 extra electrons. O^-2
By their atomic weight..protons and electrons.
Carbon
No, the atomic number is the same number of protons and electrons. To find the neutrons, you subtract the atomic weight by the atomic number. Make sure to round the atomic weight as well.
The number of protons, neutrons and electrons.
The atomic number is how many protons there are, and since the number of protons is equal to the number of electrons, it is also the number of electrons. You can take the number of protons away from the atomic weight (overall weight) which will give you the number of neutrons. (Electrons don't weigh anything in the atomic weight so you don't need to subtract this as well). Hope this helps :D
The isotope carbon 14: Atomic number = number of protons = number of electrons = 6 Atomic mass: 14,003241
Hydrogen weighs 1.01 M and Oxygen weighs 16.0 M and so the atomic weight of H2O is (2(1.01)+16.0) equal to 18.02 M
In an uncharged atom, the number of electrons is always equal to the atomic number, in this instance, 9.