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What does APE-MAN stand for?
A- Atomic number P- Protons E- Electrons M- Mass A- Atomic# N- Neutrons
What does the atomic weight or mass stand for in gold?
Well the atomic mass is the number of electrons, neutrons and protons in the molecule for example with hydrogen there are one electrons one neutron and no protons. this is because it is the first element on the periodic table.
What does am stand for on the periodic table?
Am stands for Americium. It's a radioactive element. It is created in a laboratory and is not natural. It has an atomic weight of 243 and it's atomic number is 95. It has 95 protons, 95 electrons, and 148 neutrons.
What does the 80 stand for in Bromine-80?
This is the mass number of the specific isotope. Since the atomic number of bromine is 35, bromine-80 has 35 protons and 45 neutrons. Bromine-80 can also be written in formulas as 80Br.
What does the atomic numbers stand for in atoms?
The atomic number of an atom is the number of protons or electrons present in an atom.
How do you create atoms with no charge?
Strictly speaking, we cannon create atoms; and strictly speaking, all atoms have charge, although many have a balanced charge. So the answer is you cannot create an atom with no charge. As a thought experiment, let's create a simple atom - say Oxygen. We would need a ready supply of protons, neutrons, and electrons. First we would combine 8 protons and 8 neutrons together to form the stable nucleus. We might have to stand back at this instant to avoid being singed by the release of energy when the protons and neutrons fuse into the nucleus. The newly formed nucleus will by highly charged, because it will have 8 protons and no electrons. But put some sunglasses on before adding the electrons, because the free electrons will release photons as the electrons are captured in the atom's orbital shells. And voila! You have a stable Oxygen atom with a neutral charge. Repeat - create a second oxygen atom, and let the two atoms combine into an O2 molecule, and breath easy.
What is an atom that differs from other atoms of the same element by the same number of neutrons in its nucleus?
It is called an Isotope if you're looking for a quick answer. But to go more in depth you need a bit of background knowledge: An element is determined by the number of protons it has in its nucleus. For example Carbon has 6 protons. Only atoms of carbon will have 6 protons. Atomic mass is measured by the number of protons and neutrons which weigh the same amount. Scientists use a unit called AMU or Atomic Mass Unit which is the equivalent to the weight of 1 proton or 1 neutron. The definition of an isotope is an element with the same number of protons as another, but a different number of neutrons. Here's an example: Carbon-12 and Carbon-14 are two naturally occurring isotopes of Carbon. Both have 6 protons. The numbers stand for the atomic mass of that isotope. Because we know there are 6 protons in the atom, and that protons and neutrons weigh the same amount, we can determine the number of neutrons. 12 (combined neutrons and protons) - 6 (known number of protons) = 6 neutrons The same can be done with the other atom 14-6 is 8 neutrons. Therefore we know that isotopes are the atoms of the same element, with different atomic mass, which is caused by a higher or lower amount of neutrons
What does the atomic mass number stand for?
The total number of protons an neutrons on the average atom of that element. Because there is a variety of isotopes for all elements, this is not a whole number.
Do the number on the periodic table stand for the number of protons an element has?
Actually, it stands for the number of electrons. Then, in a neutral atom, number of protons are equal to the electrons. So this statement is correct.
What is the meaning of stand alone apps in java?
They stand alone. Forever alone.
Is there more protons in and ion than electrons?
Short Answer: The human body (and most other objects) is (are) normally neutral and that means the number of protons is very nearly equal to the number of protons. There will be a few more electron or a few less at any given time based on interactions of the body (or object) with its enviroment, but unless there is a specific process that adds or subtracts a substantial number of electron, the body (the object) will be almost neutral. While it is true that the body is a complex system of electrolytes with positive and negative ions, they balance and the body is still nearly neutral. Another Answer: In all neutral atoms, the number of protons and electrons are equal. When atoms form compounds, they transfer electrons to and from one another, but the total amount of electrons remains the same. If you _did_ have many more protons or electrons, your body would become electrically charged (negatively for an excess of electrons, and positively for an excess of protons). This is indeed what happens when you run your feet through a rug and get a static charge, making your hair stand up and causing you to spark on a doorknob. But normally, the amount of protons and electrons are the same.
How does your hair stand up on end?
for example: when you rub your hand or slide your feet across carpet, your hair may stand on end. this is because electrons have been transfered from the carpet to you. you now have a negative charge because there is more electrons than protons in your body. when you touch someone you "shock" them but really you just transfered the electrons from you to them.
