NameAbbreviationAtomic Number (number of protons = number of electrons)Number of neutrons in various isotopesAtomic massValenceGroup
Elements on the periodic table are usually identified by their atomic number, atomic symbol, and atomic weight. The atomic number represents the number of protons in the nucleus, the atomic symbol is a one- or two-letter abbreviation for the element, and the atomic weight represents the average mass of the element's atoms.
The 220 is the atomic MASS, which is the number of protons plus the number of neutrons. 88 is the atomic NUMBER, which is the number of protons only. The "Ra' is the abbreviation for radium, one of the first-detected radioactive elements.
Atomic number of uranium: 92 (the same for all the isotopes) Atomic number of an element = number of protons = number of electrons Atomic mass of the isotopes of uranium: 234, 235, 236, 238, 239, 240, ...., etc. Atomoc mass - Atomic number = Number of neutrons
When you write out the symbol for an isotope, it has two numbers before the chemical symbol....the bottom one is the atomic number (#protons) and the top one is the atomic mass (#protons + # neutrons). Since the letter abbreviation is given, the bottom number is kind of redundant. So, sometimes people will write the abbreviation as the letter abbreviation followed by the mass number. So, Rb-82 would have 37 protons and 82-37 neutrons (45). Beta particles would be written as a beta with the top number being zero (negligible mass for this purpose) and the bottom number being -1. So, if you lose a zero from the atomic mass, there is no change. If you lose a negative one from the atomic number, the atomic number increases by 1. So, for example, Th-234 has an atomic number of 90. Loss of a beta doesn't change its mass (still 234), but changes its identity to 91, which is the element Protocinium (Pa-234).
Seaborgium. The Atomic Number is 106.
There are multiple numbers on the periodic table. The ones right under the abbreviations is the atomic weight of the atom. The number just above the abbreviation is the atomic number. Here is an example: Sodium 11= Atomic Number Na= Atom Abbreviation 22.99= Atomic weight
The abbreviation is more correctly described as the 'CHEMICAL SYMBOL'. It is 'Ar'.
Uun is the abbreviation for the element Ununnilium. It's atomic number is 110.
Ni is the abbreviation of the element Nickel. It has the atomic number of 28.
NameAbbreviationAtomic Number (number of protons = number of electrons)Number of neutrons in various isotopesAtomic massValenceGroup
Elements on the periodic table are usually identified by their atomic number, atomic symbol, and atomic weight. The atomic number represents the number of protons in the nucleus, the atomic symbol is a one- or two-letter abbreviation for the element, and the atomic weight represents the average mass of the element's atoms.
The chemical symbol for phosphorus is P. It is a non-metal with atomic number 15.
The 220 is the atomic MASS, which is the number of protons plus the number of neutrons. 88 is the atomic NUMBER, which is the number of protons only. The "Ra' is the abbreviation for radium, one of the first-detected radioactive elements.
The modern name of ekaboron is Scandium. It's abbreviation is Sc and its atomic number is 44.
There is no element with the abbreviation "Hz". There's He (helium) with Z = 2, Ho (holmium) with Z = 67, Hf (hafnium) with Z = 72, and Hs (hassium) with Z = 108.Hz is the abbreviation for "hertz" in physics, but that's not a chemical element.
Atomic number of uranium: 92 (the same for all the isotopes) Atomic number of an element = number of protons = number of electrons Atomic mass of the isotopes of uranium: 234, 235, 236, 238, 239, 240, ...., etc. Atomoc mass - Atomic number = Number of neutrons