That would be 16..
Dana from usm in ms
The Atomic Mass or atomic weight of oxygen is 15.9994(3). Oxygen has an atomic symbol of O.
15.999
The atomic mass of Nitrogen is 14.0067the atomic mass of nitrogen is 14.007, so if you round off you will get 14
The Atomic number of Neon is 10 and the Atomic weight is about 20.18g rounded off to 2 decimal places. If you don't have a periodic table you should get one most periodic tables have the atomic weight of all elements you need to know to around 2 decimals. I printed mine off Google images =)
This question is a little confused. The gram-atomic mass for aluminum is approximately 27 (look at a periodic table if you want more significant figures; I don't recall them off the top of my head). It doesn't matter if you have a mole or a planet-sized mass of the stuff, the gram-atomic mass is always going to be the same.
It's the electrons that throw it off.
Yes. According to the law of conservation of mass, the mass of all the reactants must be equal to the mass of all of the products.
The atomic mass of Nitrogen is 14.0067the atomic mass of nitrogen is 14.007, so if you round off you will get 14
The Atomic number of Neon is 10 and the Atomic weight is about 20.18g rounded off to 2 decimal places. If you don't have a periodic table you should get one most periodic tables have the atomic weight of all elements you need to know to around 2 decimals. I printed mine off Google images =)
the Atomic Mass is how much an element weighs
the oxygen burns away so the mass off the object will increase
The number of neutrons in an atom is easily calculated by taking the mass number and subtracting the atomic number. Take for example, Uranium: the mass number on the periodic table is 238, while the atomic number is 92. Take the difference of 238 and 92 and that will be equal to the number of neutrons. 238-92=146
If you add the number of protons and neutrons in an atomic nucleus, you get the number of nucleons. This is usually a good approximation to the atomic mass in amu, since both protons and neutrons have a mass that's pretty close to one amu. The number will be slightly off, because electrons contribute as well, protons and neutrons don't have exactly the same mass, and there's something called the atomic mass defect that has to do with the binding energy of the nucleus, but it should be fairly close.
This question is a little confused. The gram-atomic mass for aluminum is approximately 27 (look at a periodic table if you want more significant figures; I don't recall them off the top of my head). It doesn't matter if you have a mole or a planet-sized mass of the stuff, the gram-atomic mass is always going to be the same.
1. Locate the element on the periodic table.2. Find the element’s atomic number (which is the same as the number of protons)3. Find the element’s atomic weight.4. Round off the atomic weight to the nearest whole number to find the atomic mass.5. Subtract the atomic number from the atomic mass (The numbers after the decimal point represent the usually very small mass of the electrons in the atom.)
It turns dark green and lets of oxegeon decreasing the mass
Yes. Because of the extra oxygen, the mass may decrease. On the other hand, if the rust falls off, the mass may decrease. Of course, the total mass of the substances involved (metal + oxygen --> rust) will remain constant.
The atomic mass is written as a decimal because it is a weighted average of all the different isotopes of the element. For example, Hydrogen comes is isoptopes with atomic masses of 1 (1 proton), 2 (1 proton, 1 neutron), and 3 ( 1 proton, 2 neutrons). However, the vast majority of hydrogen atoms contain only one proton, so hydrogen is assigned an atomic mass of 1.00795.
It's the electrons that throw it off.