You can not have 0.4 of an atom (of anything). Thus you question makes no sense.
According to the U.S. mint the nickels currently in circulation weigh 5.000 grams and contain 25% Ni (the rest is copper). 25% of 5.000g = 1.250 grams of Ni in a nickel coin / molar mass of Ni 58.71 g/mol = 0.02129 moles of Ni times the number of particles for one mole 6.02x10^23 = 1.28x10^22 atoms of Ni in one coin. All together: (0.25 x 5.000g) / (58.71 g per mol) x (6.02x10^23 atoms per mol) = 1.28x10^22 atoms Ni per coin.
3.22e23 atoms
Ni(OH)2 1 atom of nickel 2 atoms of oxygen 2 atoms of hydrogen -------------------------------+ total atoms = 5 atoms
There are 58.6934 gram in one mole of Ni atoms, so there are125(g Ni) / 58.6934 (g.mol-1 Ni) = 2.13 moles in 125 gram Ni
Atomic number = Number of protons = Number of electrons = 34
According to the U.S. mint the nickels currently in circulation weigh 5.000 grams and contain 25% Ni (the rest is copper). 25% of 5.000g = 1.250 grams of Ni in a nickel coin / molar mass of Ni 58.71 g/mol = 0.02129 moles of Ni times the number of particles for one mole 6.02x10^23 = 1.28x10^22 atoms of Ni in one coin. All together: (0.25 x 5.000g) / (58.71 g per mol) x (6.02x10^23 atoms per mol) = 1.28x10^22 atoms Ni per coin.
A non cyclic alkane always has a number of hydrogen atoms equal to 2c + 2, where c is the number of carbon atoms. Therefore, hexadecane, an alkane with 16 carbon atoms, will have 34 hydrogen atoms.
3.22e23 atoms
Ni(OH)2 1 atom of nickel 2 atoms of oxygen 2 atoms of hydrogen -------------------------------+ total atoms = 5 atoms
There are 58.6934 gram in one mole of Ni atoms, so there are125(g Ni) / 58.6934 (g.mol-1 Ni) = 2.13 moles in 125 gram Ni
Nickel is 58.7g/mol, so 26.4/58.7=0.45mol, and that times 6.02x1023 (Avogadro's number) gives you 2.71x1023 atoms of nickel.
500,000 atoms * 1 mole Ni/6.022*1023 atoms * 58.693 grams/1 mole Ni = 4.873*10-17 grams Therefore, the mass of 500,000 atoms of nickel is about 4.87*10-17 grams
The UK equivalent is probably a National Insurance (NI) number. A unique NI number is allocated to every UK individual from the day they leave school - and it is theirs for life. It is used by tax and other government agencies to identify an individual person. A UK NI number consists of two letters, three two-digit numbers and a final letter. An NI number is usually written in the the format... AB 12 34 56 C
Ni (two) Ni-go (number two)
Ni atomic number 28, between Co and Cu
3 Ni(OH)2 contain six oxygen atoms.
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