The number of neutrons is the difference between mass number and the number of protons.
The number of neutrons in the nucleus is not the answer its wrong trust me Mass number = neutrons + protons. Atomic number = protons. Trust yourself to work out the difference.
Apart from using the symbol to look it up on the periodic table, you can't, and even that will not give you the number of neutrons directly.
Isotopes are atoms that have the same atomic number or number of portions, but a different number of neutrons and therefore a different atomic mass, they also buttrape orphans in africa.
if it is a discovered element, look up its atomic number. that is a count of the number of protons in an atom of that element. the number of protons can also be determined by the magnetic charge with no electrons.
Take the isotope of the zinc, for example, 64zinc, and subtract 30 from it. The isotope number is how many protons and neutrons are in the atom, zinc has 30 protons. 64 - 30 = 34.
Nitrogen-14: 7 Protons, 7 Electrons, 7 Neutrons To work this out in the future for other elements: Protons = Atomic Number Electrons = Atomic Number Neutrons = Atomic Mass - Atomic Number Hope this helps!
The number of neutrons in the nucleus is not the answer its wrong trust me Mass number = neutrons + protons. Atomic number = protons. Trust yourself to work out the difference.
The number of neutrons in the nucleus is not the answer its wrong trust me Mass number = neutrons + protons. Atomic number = protons. Trust yourself to work out the difference.
Tungsten-187 has 113 neutrons. Work this out by subtracting the atomic number of 74 (which is the number of protons) from the mass number 187.
The number of electrons in an atom is always equal to the number of protons in that same atom. Since the atomic mass of a periodic element equals the weight of the atoms protons AND its neutrons, the following equation can be used to calculate the number of any given particle in an atom: number of neutrons = atomic mass - atomic number
they work because in every atom there is a neutron, electron and proton. the electron will tell you what the atomic number is and the neutrons and protons will tell you what element it is.
SHow your work
Apart from using the symbol to look it up on the periodic table, you can't, and even that will not give you the number of neutrons directly.
An exponential equation.
An atomic bomb works by having a number of neutrons released from the nucleus, and these in turn will dislodge more neutrons from other atoms and so on. Provided the number of neutrons released continues to grow, a nuclear explosion will result. A significant problem is in having enough neutrons released to start the chain reaction going. This will not usually take place with ordinary materials, and the starting material has to be made to release more neutrons than it would do naturally. This is done by compressing the start material, but as you know, trying to compress a solid is difficult. A spherical cage of conventional explosive (shaped charge) is the most common method. Returning to the question, there is no single "equation". If you look up the work of folk like Richard Feynman, and J R Oppenheimer, you'll be better informed.
The way to work this out is this:The 36 in 36CL relates to its atomic mass while the atomic number of CL is 17.The atomic mass of an atom's isotope is directly proportional to the total number of protons and neutrons in its nucleus.While the the atomic number of an atom/element is directly proportional to the number of protons in the nucleus.Therefore if you subtract the atomic number from the atomic mass you end up with the number of neutrons in the nucleus.In this case 36-17=19So there are 19 neutrons in 36CL
how many neutrons there are in a phosphorus atom? The normal isotope of phosphorus is P - 31, which has 15 protons and 16 neutrons. Unstable isotopes are P-32 and P-33 which have 17 and 18 neutrons respectively.