You need to clarify this question. Do you mean, "How is the number of protons determined in the Periodic Table of the elements?"
The precise mass of a proton is approximately 1.67 x 10-27 kilograms. This value is determined through experiments using particle accelerators and mass spectrometers, which measure the mass of particles by analyzing their interactions with electromagnetic fields.
The rank of indicated protons in decreasing order of acidity is determined by their ability to donate a proton. The higher the acidity, the more easily the proton can be donated.
This is determined by the number of protons in a atom. e.g. carbon has an atomic number of 6 because it has 6 protons.Neutrons are irrelevant to atomic number. For instance:Hydrogen has 1 proton, NO neutrons and has atomic number 1, its isotope Deuterium has 1 proton, ONE neutron and also has atomic number 1.
Though a hydrogen atom typically has one proton, its mass is not solely determined by the proton. The mass of a hydrogen atom comes from the combination of the proton and an electron. The electron contributes a much smaller amount to the overall mass compared to the proton.
If a proton, is a proton then it is a proton. (True).
They are calculated by atomic mass units (amu) proton-1amu neutron-1amu electron-0amu
The extent of a proton-transfer reaction is determined by the relative stability of the products and reactants. If the products are more stable than the reactants, the reaction is more likely to occur to a greater extent. Additionally, factors such as temperature, solvent, and concentration of reactants can also influence the extent of the reaction.
James Chadwick discovered the neutron in 1932 and determined that it has no electric charge and a mass approximately equal to that of a proton.
Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.Neutron, proton, electron.
The element won't stay the same because the element is determined by its number of protons. The number of protons is also the atomic number.
Yes, because it has a charge (+). Any charged particle that vibrates produces an electromagnetic wave at the frequency determined by the number of vibrations per second. The magnitude is determined by the how far the particle goes from max. to min. on each cycle.
No, a proton's charge is +1.