The protons are always the same as their matching atomic number. This is also true of ions. Protons never change.
Protons are similar to hydrogen ions because they are positively charged particles found in the nucleus of an atom. Hydrogen ions are just protons that are not associated with an electron.
Protons are not usually involved as current carriers, except in a solution that contains hydrogen ions (i.e., protons).Protons are not usually involved as current carriers, except in a solution that contains hydrogen ions (i.e., protons).Protons are not usually involved as current carriers, except in a solution that contains hydrogen ions (i.e., protons).Protons are not usually involved as current carriers, except in a solution that contains hydrogen ions (i.e., protons).
The number of protons is not changed.
Sodium chloride (table salt) does not have protons because it is a compound composed of sodium ions (Na+) and chloride ions (Cl-). Sodium has 11 protons and chloride has 17 protons, but in the compound, the protons are bound within the ions, not in the compound itself.
Ions are particles with less or more electrons then protons
Dispersion & Dissociation
yes it does
It is not clear what you want to calculate about the electron.
All isotopes and ions of fluorine have nine protons.
No. Protons would be H+ ions, and things that give up these ions we call "acids", not salts.
17 protons and 18 electrons
All nitrogen atoms and ions have 7 protons.