Uranium 235 has several isotopes but, 235 would contain 235 electrons in one atom.
The answer is that it is neutrons that account for the difference between atomic weight and atomic number. The atomic number is the number of protons or the number of electrons in the atom, since they are normally equal. The atomic weightis the sum of the total number of protons, electrons AND neutrons in the atom. Knowing both the atomic number and the atomic weight of an atom lets you know the number of neutrons in the atom (the isotope). Example: Uranium, Atomic Number 92, Atomic Weight 235. The atomic number tell you that the uranium atom has 92 protons and 92 electrons. The atomic weight tells you that it has a combined total of 235 protons, electrons and neutrons. Since you know from the atomic number that there is a total of 184 protons and electrons in the atom (92 + 92) and from the atomic weight that the total number of protons, electons and neutrons is 235 (92 + 92 + X = 235), you now know that there are 151 neutrons in that uranium atom. The atomic number and atomic weight together tell you that the uranium atom 235 has 92 protons, 92 electons and 151 neutrons.
Petroleum is not an element and therefore has no atomic weight!
92 electrons - the number of electrons is the same in all the isotopes of uranium. Number of electrons = Number of protons = Atomic number
Because the atomic mass of this isotope is approx. 235 atomic units of mass.
Neutrons 143 Protons 92 92+143=235 For other isotopes: number of neutrons = atomic mass (or mass number) - number of protons
Uranium 235 (and also all the isotopes of uranium) has 92 electrons.
Uranium 235 has 92 protons and 92 electrons. To find the number of neutrons, follow this equation: Mass # - Atomic # = # of neutrons. Since the mass number of uranium 235 is 235 and has an atomic number of 92, the number of neutrons is 143.
Like all isotopes of uranium (identified by the "mass number" following the element name--235, in this case), U 235 has the atomic number 92. An element name is really just a more memorable way to designate a specific atomic number. This is because different isotopes with the same atomic number such as U 238 (the common type) and U 235 (a rare type)--or, to take a more common example, Carbon 12 (the common kind) and the slightly radioactive Carbon 14 (extremely rare), share the same number of electrons with all weights of the element. To put it another way, an isotope identified by a mass number (235 or 238) is just a slightly leaner or heavier version of the same atomic number. So, even though U 238 has three more neutrons in its nucleus than does U 235, the two have the same atomic number; which is just another way of saying they are the same element. The number of electrons determines how an element behaves chemically and that's how element names are assigned. Elements are sorted by chemical interaction characteristics, not by weight: weight. The mass number (in this question, 235) is a subdivision of element/atomic number. If an element has the same name, but a different mass number, all elements with that name share the same atomic number.
The atomic number of uranium is 92. The number of neutrons of the isotope uranium-235 is 143.
Uranium 235 has 92 protons and electrons, 143 neutrons, atomic mass is cca. 235, is a natural isotope. Plutonium 239 has 94 protons and electrons, 145 neutrons, atomic mass is cca. 239, is an artificial isotope. Plutonium is more toxic than uranium. Also are differences in the types of radiations emmited, half-life and many other chemical and physical properties.
235 is the approx. atomic mass of the isotope 235U.
There are 143 neutrons.