No, Sulfur has 16 protons, and Iodine has 53. So that means that Iodine has more protons than Sulfur.
potassium
anions have more electrons than protons
The number of protons compared to electrons is what determines the charge of the atom. If there are more protons than electrons the atom is positively charged. If there's more electrons than protons the atom is negatively charged. Does this answer your question?
Remember.. I f there are more electrons than protons in an ion the charge will be negative. Here there is a -4 charge because the electrons are higher than the protons, if it were the opposite the charge would be +4.
N-14 has more protons. It contains one more proton than C.
Iodine has more protons than sulfur. Iodine has 53 protons in its nucleus, while sulfur has 16 protons.
iodine has more protons because it has 53 protons and sulfur only has 16. glad to help
Iodine has more protons than sulfur. Iodine has 53 protons, while sulfur has 16 protons.
Atomic number is equal to the number of protons of an element. Atomic number of sulphur is 16 while the atomic number of Iodine is 53. So iodine has more protons.
The element in group 16 with more protons than sodium but fewer protons than argon is sulfur (S). Sodium has 11 protons, sulfur has 16 protons, and argon has 18 protons.
The element with 10 more protons than sulfur is argon. Sulfur has 16 protons, while argon has 18 protons.
The element with 2 more protons than oxygen is sulfur. Oxygen has 8 protons, while sulfur has 16 protons.
When looking at the periodic table, we see that Iodine (I) comes after silver (Ag). The clue to this question comes in the atomic number (also known as the proton number), which is the number of protons found in the nucleus of the atom.
Calcium. Calcium has 20 protons, sulfur has 16, and bromine has 35.
Any one element can ONLY have a single fixed number of protons. Th only element with a number of protons that sits between 50 and 75 in group 17 of the periodic table is Iodine (I), with 53 protons.
potassium
This would be Sb - Antimony.