Any, Robert Millikan determined the electrical charge of electron.
He determined the number of positive charges in the nucleus of an atom. He was the first one to bring the concept of atomic number.
Henry Moseley showed elements in the periodic table should be in order by their atomic number instead of atomic mass.
Each nucleon (proton or neutron) contributes about 1 atomic mass unit to the mass of the atom. The mass contribution of the electrons can be ignored, since it takes about 1800 of them to equal the mass of a nucleon and the heaviest elements known have around 1/15th that number of electrons. So if you subtract the atomic number (number of protons) from the atomic mass rounded to the nearest whole number (number of nucleons), what's left is the number of neutrons.
The effective atomic number of water is approximately 7.42. This value takes into account the contribution of the hydrogen atoms in water in addition to the oxygen atom. It is a way to characterize the overall electron density of the molecule.
{| |- | Aryabhatta's contribution to the number system |} {| |- | Aryabhatta's contribution to the number system |}
this elemnt has an atomic number that is double the atomic number of silicon?
Dmitri Mendeleev was able to demonstrate the value of his contribution to chemistry by accurately predicting the properties of undiscovered elements and leaving gaps in his periodic table for them, which were later filled by their discovery. This validated the organization of elements by atomic number and helped establish the periodic law.
the answer is that it is called a atomic number.
The element with an atomic number that is double the atomic number of silicon is germanium, with an atomic number of 32. Silicon has an atomic number of 14.
The element with an atomic number that is double the atomic number of silicon is germanium, with atomic number 32. Silicon has an atomic number of 14.
The atomic number is equal to the number of the protons in the atomic nucleus.
Subtract the atomic number from the atomic weight.