isobars are elements with same mass numbers (Atomic Mass) and different atomic number (number of proton or electron)
isobars are elements with same mass numbers (Atomic Mass) and different atomic number (number of proton or electron)
The number of neutrons of an isotope is the difference between the mass number of the isotope and the number of protons (equal to atomic number).
isotope effect occurs when there is a difference in the rate of reaction when an atom is replaced by an isotope.
The difference is uranium is 92 and lead is 82 (hoped it helped!😁. -Sofiaa Answered on 2/20/14
A stable isotope does not decay and therefore, maintains a constant concentration on Earth. An unstable isotope, also known as a radioactive isotope, decays at a predictable and measurable rate on Earth. An unstable isotope may decay by the ejection of an electron or positron, known as beta decay, or by the ejection of two protons and two neutrons, known as alpha decay.
The density of platinumi s 21,45 g/cm3. The difference in density between isotopes is not significant.
An isobar are lines drawn on a weather map. A front is a boundary between two air masses
diff between radio isotope and radionuclei
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The number of neutrons of an isotope is the difference between the mass number of the isotope and the number of protons (equal to atomic number).
The number of neutrons is different for each isotope.
Deuterium is an isotope of Hydrogen. Helium is and entirely different element.
isotope effect occurs when there is a difference in the rate of reaction when an atom is replaced by an isotope.
The difference is uranium is 92 and lead is 82 (hoped it helped!😁. -Sofiaa Answered on 2/20/14
An isobar is important to a weather forecaster.
NOTHING...?:3 Sorry but you draw them the same
A nucleus of the Cl-37 isotope contains two more neutrons than a nucleus of the Cl-35 isotope.
A stable isotope does not decay and therefore, maintains a constant concentration on Earth. An unstable isotope, also known as a radioactive isotope, decays at a predictable and measurable rate on Earth. An unstable isotope may decay by the ejection of an electron or positron, known as beta decay, or by the ejection of two protons and two neutrons, known as alpha decay.