As a general rule yes, larger molecules do tend to have more neutrons than protons.
no, they both have the same relative mass, this is why you add the number of protons and neutrons to get the mass number for the atom. The neutron is very slightly more massive than proton, by about the mass of an electron.
because the protons and electrons HAVE to cancel out each other and ive knowtest that normally, there are around 1/2 as many neutrons then protons.
No, an element depends on the average amount of electrons it has. Actually in stellar nuclear fusion it takes 4 hydrogen nuclei to fuse to make one helium nucleus, the process is called proton-proton burning.
neutrons are heavier than protons by a bit more than the mass of electron.
The particles found in the nucleus are collectively called nucleons. Nucleons are protons and neutrons.
The nuclei of heavier atoms simply have more neutrons and protons than do lighter atoms.
The nucleus is made up of protons and neutrons. Most of the elements with low atomic numbers are equally protons and neutrons. However, as elements get heavier they will have more neutrons than protons, and since each weigh the same amount (1 atomic mass unit) these nuclei will get most of their weight from the neutrons.
More neutrons than protons.
the number of neutrons and protons are more.
Lighter elements tend to have neutrons equal to protonms or only a slight excess. Heavier elements have an excess of neutrons over protons
no, they both have the same relative mass, this is why you add the number of protons and neutrons to get the mass number for the atom. The neutron is very slightly more massive than proton, by about the mass of an electron.
Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons, but the same number of protons.
Every element has a specific amount of protons and neutrons in its nuclues. If an atom has more protons and neutrons than another element, it is heavier.
(Explanation): remember that if an atom has less than 20 protons, the closer the number of neutrons and protons are, the more stable it is. Since 10 is closest to 12 out of these options, D is the correct answer.
I assume you mean "more neutrons than protons". It really depends what metal you are talking about. The lightest metal is lithium; it has 3 protons. One of its naturally occurring isotopes has 3 neutrons, another has 4 neutrons. In the case of heavier elements, the ratio of neutrons to protons increases; this is not directly related with the elements being "metals", just with the fact that they are heavier elements. The general idea here is that for heavier elements, the repulsive forces between protons become larger; more neutrons are then needed to provide stability, since protons and neutrons attract one another using the strong force, but don't have an electrostatic repulsion.
because it becomes more complex and the nuclei has to mange more neutrons Sources: Science Teacher
because the protons and electrons HAVE to cancel out each other and ive knowtest that normally, there are around 1/2 as many neutrons then protons.