Neon's mass is the element closest to 30 out of all noble gasses.
Helium (mass = 4 amu) and neon (mass = 20 amu)
helium and neon with atomic masses 4 and 20 respectively.
(He) - helium
Helium (He)
Helium (He)
helium
chlorine
helium (He)
Fluorine, at 19 atomic mass units, is the only halogen gas that fits that requirement.
A noble gas is an element on the farthest right hand side of the periodic table. (They go down vertically) It is also known as group 18. Any element other than one of those is not a noble gas.
The mass number can be found by multiplying the mass of a single atom by Avogadro's number, that is 6.022 X 1023. In this instance, the product is 23.0, and the element is probably sodium, which has this gram atomic mass. mass number is less than 1, which does not correspond to any real, stable atom. The element could conceivably be a rare isotope of neon or magnesium.
No. The molar mass of dry air is 28.97 g/mol. Noble gases are monatomic, so their atomic mass represent their molar mass. From this we can tell that helium and neon are less dense (lighter) than air, while argon (atomic mass 39.9) onwards are denser than air.
The noble gas with 48 neutrons and a mass of less than 100 is krypton-84.
Helium
helium (He)
Element 34, Selenium, has an atomic mass of about 78.96.
No element can have those features; the mass can never be less than the atomic number in any element.
Sulfur: The periodic column containing elements with two fewer electrons than the noble gases is column 16, in which oxygen, the lightest element, has a mass number of 16. Sulfur, the next element in this column, has a mass number of 32.
No halogen gas has a mass of under 15 atomic mass units. The closest is fluorine, at 19.0 atomic mass units.
well a lot of elements have atomic mass so then you would have to look at the periodic table to find the right answer
Two elements can have the same atomic mass if one has more or less neutrons than protons in the nucleus. These are called isotopes. not much to im prov thank you
Fluorine, at 19 atomic mass units, is the only halogen gas that fits that requirement.
Hydrogen's atomic mass (1 amu for the most stable isotope) is less than that of helium (4 amu).
Not always -- Hydrogen-3 is radioactive, for example.