The mass number of boron 10, by definition, is 10. Otherwise it would not be called boron 10!
All you need is the atomic number, which gives the number of protons, in this case, 5. In any neutral atom the number of electrons is the same as the number of protons. So any neutral boron atom will have 5 electrons.
7.3x10^4 g
The mass number is the combined number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of the particular element you are looking at. NOTE: (don't be confused by the periodic table) Different elements have isotopes with varying mass numbers, so the mass number displayed on a periodic table is the ratio of those isotopic mass numbers in any given sample of the element your examining. This ratio is often confused with with the mass number of the element when it is displayed on periodic tables, it is actually the relative atomic mass. You can tell if a number is the mass number or a relative atomic mass by whether or not it is a whole number if it is then it's a mass number if it has decimal places out beside it then you're looking at relative atomic mass.
The number of Neutrons and Protons in the nucleus.So it would be 26 Protons and 30 Neutrons so...26+30=56<so that is the mass number.
This certain isotope of oxygen would have a mass of about 18 because electrons weigh almost nothing.
take the mass number of boron-10 and subtract the atomic number then divide that number by mass number then multiply it by 100
Boron: Boron's mass number is 10.811 rounded to 11.11 - 5 (Z or element number) = 6
Atomic mass number of boron(B) - 11
There are 5 neutron in b-10, and 6 in boron-11
Boron is a non metal element. Atomic mass number of it is 11.
5
Boron - B - Group IIIThe atomic number is 5.The mass number is 11.
Boron is a non metal element. Atomic mass of it is 11.
Boron: Mass is 10.811 11 - 5 (Z or element number) = 6 neutrons.
10.811
Atomic Number = 5 Atomic Mass = 10.811
Boron has 5 electrons and protons; the number of neutrons is specific for each isotope. Number of neutrons in a boron isotope = Mass number - 5