The elements with higher proton counts than do not form naturally because of their high dependance on oxygen.
A banana is not an element. You would have to determine the specific elements present and then figure out what their proton and neutron counts are.
Ions have an imbalance of charge, with either an excess or shortage of electrons.
Ions have an imbalance of charge, with either an excess or shortage of electrons.
The actinides (mostly f-block elements) and lanthanides (rare earth elements) display properties of their own periods, although having proton counts within the periods 6 and 7. They are not assigned to sequential groups.
No, a proton is not a metalloid. A proton is a subatomic particle. The term metalloid is applied to a group of elements that are transition elements between metals and non-metals.
PROTON has a positive charge. In certain elements there is proton emission possible. Refer to radioactive elements in detail to get exact answer to your question.
popium
proton
Proton number
some atoms are heavier than others as they have higher relative Atomic Mass, by which is equals to proton number + number of neutrons in an atom, according to the Periodic Table of the elements
Elements are scientificaly organised according to their Proton numbers. Those with smaller proton numbers come first.
Proton