13p+
You can look it up in the Periodic Table; it's the thirteenth one :) Eg. Lithium has three p+, so it's the third one (it also says that number somewhere at the top)
maybe proton
13 Protons/Electrons (13 of each) 14 Neutrons
Aluminum is a metal with a relatively high binding energy for its electrons, so the energy of alpha particles is not typically enough to overcome this binding energy and strip off a proton from an aluminum nucleus. Additionally, the specific configuration of protons and neutrons in the aluminum nucleus makes it less likely for it to undergo proton emission when bombarded with alpha particles.
If a proton were added to an atom of aluminum, the atom would become a silicon ion with a single positive charge.
In Al2(SO4)3, aluminum sulfate, the acidic component is the sulfate ion (SO4) which can act as a weak base by accepting a proton, and the basic component is the aluminum ion (Al3+) which can act as a weak acid by donating a proton.
A proton. A proton has a mass of 1 a.m.u. while an electron has a mass of 1/1840 a.m.u.
All isotopes and ions of hydrogen have one proton.
7
The proton number of an element is equal to its atomic number. If an element has three unpaired electrons in each of its atoms, it means that it has three unpaired electrons in its outermost shell, indicating that it belongs to group 13 of the periodic table. Therefore, the proton number of this element would be 13, which corresponds to the element aluminum.
Aluminum has 13 elements.
No. A proton is many times more massive than an electron.
No. A proton is many times more massive than an electron.