Want this question answered?
The heaviest atom known today is 294Uuo, an isotope of ununoctium.
Uranium is a heavy chemical element, but not the heaviest; the aspect is due to a greater number of protons and neutrons.
Uranium atom is the heaviest.
a listing of the energy levels and sublevels of an atom with the number of electrons in those levels/sublevels. Ex: 1s22s22p4 (what looks like exponents in math are the number of electrons) 1s2 indicates the 1st energy level has an 's' sublevel with 2 electrons 2s2 indicates the 2nd energy level has an 's' sublevel with 2 electrons 2p4 indicates the 2nd energy level has an 'p' sublevel with 4 electrons total of 8 electrons in the atom
Protons and neutrons are roughly 1800 times heavier then electrons.
The heaviest atom known today is 294Uuo, an isotope of ununoctium.
The level of energy possessed by all electrons in one type of orbital. -APEX
14 (see link below)
Uranium is a heavy chemical element, but not the heaviest; the aspect is due to a greater number of protons and neutrons.
Uranium atom is the heaviest.
The heaviest (hevest?) naturally occurring element is Uranium (238 a.m.u.) but the heaviest known element is atom number 114, 117 or 118, the exact mass being unknown but over 250.
6 electrons in the p sublevel1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p5
Levels 2p and 2s.
a listing of the energy levels and sublevels of an atom with the number of electrons in those levels/sublevels. Ex: 1s22s22p4 (what looks like exponents in math are the number of electrons) 1s2 indicates the 1st energy level has an 's' sublevel with 2 electrons 2s2 indicates the 2nd energy level has an 's' sublevel with 2 electrons 2p4 indicates the 2nd energy level has an 'p' sublevel with 4 electrons total of 8 electrons in the atom
there are two electons in the s sublevel. It is the number of electrons that fit in the first orbital around an atom.
The F-Sub level
The heaviest part of an atom is its nucleus which contains the atoms proton(s), and possibly nuetrons. Protons are approximately 10000 times heavier than the electrons in an atom which occupy the electron cloud surrounding the atom.