The term isotope is used to indicate the different varieties of a single element, based upon variations in the number of neutrons in the nucleus. Every atom can be described as an isotope if we specify the number of neutrons. And every atom can lose electrons (a process officially called ionization). There is no relation between the number of neutrons and the loss of electrons.
All neutral atoms of an element, including any of its isotopes, always do have the same number of electrons. The existence of isotopes has nothing to do with the number of electrons in an atom. Instead, the number of neutrons varies between isotopes of the same element. The number of electrons varies from that of a neutral atom only if an ion of the element is formed.
There are 2 valence electrons in Actinium.
These particles are electrons.
All the isotopes of uranium (in neutral state) have 92 electrons.
There are particular isotopes that have similar number of electrons and neutrons. Some of these isotopes include hydrogen-2, helium-4, carbon-12 and nitrogen-14.
When atoms lose electrons cations are produced.
2 electrons. He-4 and He-3 are the two most occuring isotopes.
Isotopes differ by the number of protons.
Yea because isotopes only differ in their # of neutrons, not electrons
No, they contain different number of electrons. Isotopes differ in their number of neutrons.
All the isotopes of sulfur has 16 electrons.
eight electrons
The number of electrons in isotopes is identical.
All neutral atoms of an element, including any of its isotopes, always do have the same number of electrons. The existence of isotopes has nothing to do with the number of electrons in an atom. Instead, the number of neutrons varies between isotopes of the same element. The number of electrons varies from that of a neutral atom only if an ion of the element is formed.
Protons and Electrons
Isotopes have the same number of protons an electrons; the number of neutrons is different.
Metals usually lose electrons, this is why many charges are positive.