because neutrons and electrons weight nearly the same, and electrons have such little mass that they are virtually insignifigant, the amount of neutrons can be found by subtracting the protons from the total weight.
total weight-protons=neutrons(roughly)
so in this case, the cobalt (atomic # 27) has 28 neutrons
Because the number of protons, not neutrons, determines the atomic number for each specific element, there is no single answer.
A number of elements have isotopes with 53 neutrons, including
106I (iodine)
93Zr (zirconium)
95Mo (molybdenum)
and the synthesized elements 94Nb (niobium) and 96Tc (technetium).
74 neutrons. Note-formula for calculating number of neutrons=mass number-atomic number
Take atomic number from Atomic Mass in order to get the number of neutrons present.
121 - 51 = 70
Number of neutrons = Mass number - Atomic number = 53 - 26 = 27 neutrons
74
70
The number of neutrons in the nucleus of an atom is always the difference between the mass number of the atom and the atomic number of the atom. Therefore, in this instance, there are (155 - 63) or 92 neutrons in the atom.
It is impossible to determine the number of neutrons from the mass number and atomic mass, since the two are essentially same value. However, with the atomic number and the mass number, one can calculate the number of neutrons by subtracting the atomic number from the mass number.
The number of protons (or electrons) an atom has. To find out how many neutrons there are take the atomic number and subtract it from the Atomic Mass... (atomic mass)-(atomic number)= neutrons atomic number= #of protons (or #of electrons)
Mass number is needed to answer this correctly. Mass number = number of protons + number of neutrons
There are no 'nucleons' in an Oxygen atom. You mean 'neutrons'. As all the mass of an atom is in its nucleus (made up of 'protons' and 'neutrons') and as the Atomic Number is the count of how many 'protons' there are, if you subtract the Atomic Number form the Atomic Mass, you get the number of 'nutrons'. 17-8=9.
The number of neutrons depends on the atom. In general, mass number = atomic number + number of neutrons.
28. Atomic mass - Atomic # (same as the number of protons) = number of neutrons
Finding out how many neutrons are in a atom is easy. All you have to do is find the element's atomic number and atomic weight.
The atomic weight minus the number of protons = the atom's neutrons.
subtract the atomic number by the Atomic Mass, and that is the answer. if its a neutral atom, there are probably the same number neutrons as protons.
Finding out how many neutrons are in a atom is easy. All you have to do is find the element's atomic number and atomic weight.
Mass number = Atomic number (or number of protons) + Number of neutrons
Atomic mass is protons + neutrons, and the atomic number (4) gives you the number of protons. Thus, this atom would have 5 neutrons.
The number of neutrons in the nucleus of an atom is always the difference between the mass number of the atom and the atomic number of the atom. Therefore, in this instance, there are (155 - 63) or 92 neutrons in the atom.
Atomic number depends on the number of protons and it doesn't matter how many neutrons there are in that case. Neutrons only contribute to the atomic weight. The atomic number is the same as any other atom of carbon: 6.
It is impossible to determine the number of neutrons from the mass number and atomic mass, since the two are essentially same value. However, with the atomic number and the mass number, one can calculate the number of neutrons by subtracting the atomic number from the mass number.
The Atomic Number of an element is equal to the number of Protons/Electrons in the nucleus and the Atomic Weight is approximately the total number of Protons/Electrons and Neutrons combined. Using Carbon as an example: Total Protons/Electrons = 6, therefore the Atomic Number is 6 Total Neutrons = 6, and the Atomic Weight is 12 Question? The Atomic Number of Lithium = 3 The Atomic Weight of Lithium = 7 How many Protons/Electrons? How many Neutrons? Answer: Protons/Electrons = 3 Neutrons = 4