If you had a stable element 115, then by definition there would need to be at least one non-radioactive isotope. Stable elements are those that have at least one nonradioactive isotope. Of course, the other isotopes of the element could all be radioactive.
None, no element beyond lithium can have a stable isotope with as few as 3 neutrons. If by some happenstance a uranium nucleus did form with as few as 3 neutrons (this would be U95) it would instantly burst apart in a flash of protons before it could even be detected.
The mass number can be found by multiplying the mass of a single atom by Avogadro's number, that is 6.022 X 1023. In this instance, the product is 23.0, and the element is probably sodium, which has this gram atomic mass. mass number is less than 1, which does not correspond to any real, stable atom. The element could conceivably be a rare isotope of neon or magnesium.
To find out the number of electrons in an element you must add the protons and neutrons and subtract that number with the atomic mass, this will determine the amount of electrons because the unknown element could be an isotope and have more than the normal amount of electrons of the non isotope element.
The atomic number, or Proton number, defines which element it is. So by definition, two different elements must have a different atomic number, or else they'd be the same element. Atomic mass is the number of protons + neutrons in the element's nucleus. Since the number of neutrons in the nucleus can vary, even within a single element (as isotopes) it is possible to have one isotope of one element sharing an atomic mass with an isotope of another element.
To calculate the median atomic weight, the relative abundance of each isotope could be calculated or given.
It could possibly be a stable isotope of Beryllium
It is the lithium metal. It could be a isotope of Li.
None, no element beyond lithium can have a stable isotope with as few as 3 neutrons. If by some happenstance a uranium nucleus did form with as few as 3 neutrons (this would be U95) it would instantly burst apart in a flash of protons before it could even be detected.
Depending on the isotope it could be 0,1 or 2. Usually it is 0.
There are too many electrons. This would be a negative ion of lithium-6 (stable but less common isotope) that does not occur naturally. The element with 3 electrons, 3 protons, and *4 neutrons* is lithium-7, the most common isotope. It forms a stable positive ion (2 electrons).
The mass number can be found by multiplying the mass of a single atom by Avogadro's number, that is 6.022 X 1023. In this instance, the product is 23.0, and the element is probably sodium, which has this gram atomic mass. mass number is less than 1, which does not correspond to any real, stable atom. The element could conceivably be a rare isotope of neon or magnesium.
To find out the number of electrons in an element you must add the protons and neutrons and subtract that number with the atomic mass, this will determine the amount of electrons because the unknown element could be an isotope and have more than the normal amount of electrons of the non isotope element.
From what I remember of chemistry, the amu of each element on the periodic chart is a weighted average of all the isotopes of that element. So, as you indicated - 80.2% of Boron exists as B-11 and 19.8% of boron exists as some other isotope. In that case you can get an estimate of the amu of the unknown through simple math: 0.802*(11.01 amu) + 0.198*(X amu) = 10.81 Solving for x, you get 10.00 amu
yes, protons affect which element an atom is. Each isotope of different elements has generally a different number of neutrons. Isotopes with the same neutron number are called isotones.
The only matter in a stable element is at least one of each of the two stable electrically charged subatomic particles, protons and electrons, and except for an atom of the isotope hydrogen-1, at least one neutron, the uncharged stable subatomic particle. The numbers of protons and electrons must be the same. Artificial elements may contain other subatomic particles such as positrons. (The subatomic particles themselves are considered to be composed of quarks, which could be called sub-subatomic particles, but quarks are not usually considered to be matter since they can not exist in isolation for more than very small fractions of a second.)
The atomic number, or Proton number, defines which element it is. So by definition, two different elements must have a different atomic number, or else they'd be the same element. Atomic mass is the number of protons + neutrons in the element's nucleus. Since the number of neutrons in the nucleus can vary, even within a single element (as isotopes) it is possible to have one isotope of one element sharing an atomic mass with an isotope of another element.
To calculate the median atomic weight, the relative abundance of each isotope could be calculated or given.