protons plus neutrons
The atomic mass unit is used to express the measure of the atomic mass.
expressed in unified atomic mass unit, amuHowever, for practical purposes in the laboratory the relative atomic mass is used so the unit would be gram. (Relative atomic mass compares the mass of all elements to that of the carbon-12 isotope taken as exactly 12)
standard
Atomic weight is a unit of measure whose unity value is that of the mass of a Hydrogen atom "1".
The atomic mass number must be higher as that represent the number of protons and neutrons in an element. Whereas only the number of protons are represented in the Atomic Number.
No. Atomic mass is a measure of mass, not charge.
The atomic mass unit is used to express the measure of the atomic mass.
We are not using electron mass. We measure atomic mass by Mass of neutrons and protons.
This is a question on Answers.com whereas atomic mass is a physical measure.
Atomic mass is measured by atomic mass unit(amu) . It is given by 'u' i.e. unified mass.
You Use Atomic Mass Number
Their mass is measured in atomic units 1 atomic unit is 1.660538782×10−27 kg A Proton has a mass of 1.007276466 u (u is the symbol for Atomic Mass) A Neutron has a mass of 1.008664915 u
expressed in unified atomic mass unit, amuHowever, for practical purposes in the laboratory the relative atomic mass is used so the unit would be gram. (Relative atomic mass compares the mass of all elements to that of the carbon-12 isotope taken as exactly 12)
Atomic mass is so small you can't actually measure it. So, just like carbon dating, you have to use a relative mass.
AMU=Atomic Mass Unit
Atomic mass is the measure of a mass of one atom in relation to 1/12 mass of Carbon 12 atom and measured in atomic mass unit(amu) or Dalton unit or grams/mol.Relative atomic mass is also the relative mass but does not have a unit but a ratio number.
Since the Earth is not a single atom, nor a collection of similar atoms, it does not have an atomic mass. Atomic mass is a measure of how much matter is contained by a specific atom.