You cannot calculate but you can guess mostly by its atomic number. Studies shows that while carbon atoms mostly have 6, some are 5 or 7.
na-fa-fo-fo-won-fa-sic-tree-fo-sebn
This is a chemical element. You can find the how many electron in a single atom by using a periodic table.
"element" is a very confusing word for what you are asking. But what I think you are asking is what part of an atom does not change with an isotope. I'll answer that question. An isotope of an atom is a variation fo the element in which the atom has a different number of neutrons. However, the number of protons can never change in a single element. So no matter how many atoms of a certain element are gathered, no matter how many different isotopes there are, they all have the exact same number of protons.
Sneijder..i think
Convert the mixed number to an improper fraction and proceed.
"element" is a very confusing word for what you are asking. But what I think you are asking is what part of an atom does not change with an isotope. I'll answer that question. An isotope of an atom is a variation fo the element in which the atom has a different number of neutrons. However, the number of protons can never change in a single element. So no matter how many atoms of a certain element are gathered, no matter how many different isotopes there are, they all have the exact same number of protons.
dial *141# kaz
46 is composite
contact wayne. what's wayne's phone number
1920
what is the manufacturing date fo a colt diamondback serial number O72239
Either.... Halve the diameter; or Divide the circumference by 2pi; or Calculate the difference between the location fo the centre and the location of a point on the circumference.