The protons in the nucleus of an atom determine the basic properties of it. Atoms are units of matte that are surrounded by electrons.
The size and mass.
This is the number of protons.
The "building blocks of the atom" are the proton, the neutron and the electron. The proton has a positive charge, and it is found in the nucleus (center) of the atom. Also found in the nucleus is the neutron, which has no charge. The negativly charged electron(s) orbit the nucleus of the atom in what is termed the electron cloud. Links are provided below for more information.
If you have a ond that is connected to many other bond,s then obviously it will hae ahigher boiling, and lower melting point. It will aslo be hard
ChemicalTo determine it, you must alter the identity of the substance. See the Related Questions link to the left of this answer: "What is the difference between a chemical and physical property?"PhysicalElements cannot be altered, without disrupting the physical structure of the atom, so the atomic structure between the protons, neutrons, and electrons are physical.Barney9So which one is it...? Chemical or physical?~Physical. Barney9's answer was a little confusing.. but overall, you can identify an element without disrupting the atomic structure of it's atoms.
An S atom has the weakest attraction for the electrons in a bond with an H atom.
funtional group
physical guantityby Brittney S
physical qualityby Brittney S
Experimentally; by chemical or physical methods.
Robert Rickert Dreisbach has written: 'Physical properties of chemical compounds--III' -- subject(s): Organic Chemistry, Tables 'Physical properties of chemical compounds' -- subject(s): Organic Chemistry, Tables
Yes p s my booty's hangin out
Charles S. Bisson has written: 'Investigations on the physical and chemical properties of beeswax' -- subject(s): Beeswax
Yes, an element has mass. The smallest unit of an element is the atom, and the atom's mass is the amount of matter in it: the neutron(s), proton(s), and electron(s). Because the number of protons determines an element's identity, and protons have mass, elements always have mass (though this can be a tiny, almost immeasurable mass).
Sadao Adachi has written: 'Optical constants of crystalline and amorphous semiconductors' -- subject(s): Optical properties, Semiconductors 'Handbook of Physical Properties of Semiconductors'
Murphy J Landry has written: 'Optical and physical properties of evaporated PbS film' -- subject(s): Thin films, Optical properties, Measurement
Laurent Lazare has written: 'Physical properties of additives in poly(ester-block-ether)s'
This is the number of protons.