No they don't. Stability correlates to the amount of electrons in the outer shell. The most stable fulfill the octet rule and have six electrons on their outer shell, these are the noble gases. Anyways, it gets really nitpicky but the short answer is no.
Nitrogen has two natural isotopes: N-14 with 7 neutrons and N-15 with 8 neutrons.
Having an equal number of anything does not make an atom stable.
When an atom of an element has a different number of neutrons.
Molybdenum 98, a stable isotope, has 56 neutrons.
An atom contain protons, neutrons and electrons.
Nitrogen has two natural isotopes: N-14 with 7 neutrons and N-15 with 8 neutrons.
Neutrons and Protons make up the nucleus. Electrons orbit an atom.
Having an equal number of anything does not make an atom stable.
yes that is true, it does make up an atom stable.
no, they don't. instead they make up the nucleus of the atom. protons and neutrons are made of quarks, which are held together by gluons.which means that the nuceuls and electrons together make the atom.
When an atom of an element has a different number of neutrons.
Molybdenum 98, a stable isotope, has 56 neutrons.
The protons and the neutrons.
An atom contain protons, neutrons and electrons.
Protons make up the identity of the element and give it its unique properties. Protons have a positive charge. Neutrons give an atom additional mass, and the number of neutrons in an atom make it an isotope of an element. Neutrons have no charge.
Protons and neutrons occupy the center of the atom and make up the nucleus. The electrons are found orbiting the nucleus
Protons and neutrons