Tin is an element with ten naturally occurring isotopes.
Yes it is. It is an isotope of the atom / element tin.
Typically, 69. However it can vary by isotope.
Sn-120 is the most common (33%).
Just as with any other element, tin has different isotopes, each with a different number of neutrons. Depending on the isotope, a tin atom can have between 49 and 87 neutrons. For more details, read the Wikipedia article on "isotopes of tin". If you don't know what an "isotope" is, you should read the article on "Isotopes" first.
The element with 50 protons and a mass number of 116 is tin (Sn).
Isotope 89Y and isotope 90Zr has 50 neutrons.
Tin (Sn) has the most number of isotopes with over 30 known isotopes. This is because it has a large atomic number and therefore a greater range of possible isotopes.
The element with atomic number 50 is tin (Sn). The mass number of 125 indicates that this particular isotope of tin contains 75 neutrons (mass number - atomic number).
Every atom of tin has 50 protons in its nucleus. And there will be 50 electrons around a neutral atom of tin. The number of neutrons varies because there are different isotopes of tin. Tin is interesting in that it is the element with the greatest number of stable isotopes of all the elements in the periodic table. It has 10 stable isotopes, and they are tin-112 (62 neutrons), tin-114 (64 neutrons), tin-115 (65 neutrons), tin-116 (66 neutrons), tin-117, (67 neutrons), tin-118, (68 neurtons), tin-119, (69 neutrons), tin-120 (70 neutrons), tin-122 (72 neutrons), and tin-124 (74 neutrons). There are other isotopes of tin ranging from tin-99 to tin-137, and the neutron count in any one of them can be found by subtracting the atomic number of tin (which is 50, or the number of protons in the nucleus), from the mass number of the isotop. For instance, if we are interested in tin-121, it has 121 minus 50 or 71 neutrons in it. You'll find links below for more information.
Nearly 100% of tin ordinarily found in nature is of ten stable isotopes. Traces of radioactive 126Sn are found, but they are not significant. Like all elements, tin has synthetic radioactive isotopes.
The isotope of tin-120 has 70 neutrons in its nucleus. Tin, element 50 on the periodic table, typically has 50 protons. By subtracting the atomic number (protons) from the atomic mass (protons + neutrons), we can determine the number of neutrons.
The stable isotope formed by the breakdown of a radioactive isotope is called a daughter isotope. This process is known as radioactive decay, where a radioactive isotope transforms into a stable daughter isotope through the emission of particles or energy.