29. Cu 1 is an ion where the Cu atom has lost an electron. Therefore, it would have the normal 29 neutrons.
Elements do NOT have any charge. Cu(65) has 29 protons with 36 neutrons, the same is in the '+1' ION of this element (Cu+1) which then has 1 electron less than the elemental form(29 electrons), thus 28 electrons. Important to know: IONS (with charge) are not ELEMENTS !
In a neutral atom, there will be the same number of electrons as protons, with the number of protons being the same as the atomic number, 29. The number of neutrons it has depends on the specific isotope; however, the most common naturally occurring isotope is 63Cu, with 34 neutrons. See link below.
Hydrogen has 1 electron, (1 proton) and 0 neutrons.
1.2 g Cu * (1 mole Cu / 63.54 g Cu)*(6.022x1023 atoms Cu / mole Cu)1.137x1022 atoms of copper
1 w
34
Number of neutrons = Mass number - Atomic number = 63 - 29 = 34 neutrons
34 and 36 neutrons in Cu-63 and Cu-65 isotopes respectively
Two stable isotopes: Cu(63) 69% occurrance and Cu(65) 31%They have (63-29)= 34 and (65-29)= 36 neutrons respectively.
they are different isotopes of copper 1 has 2 more neutrons than the other
1 cu ft = 0.037037 cu yeard
Elements do NOT have any charge. Cu(65) has 29 protons with 36 neutrons, the same is in the '+1' ION of this element (Cu+1) which then has 1 electron less than the elemental form(29 electrons), thus 28 electrons. Important to know: IONS (with charge) are not ELEMENTS !
27 cu. ft. = 1 cu. yd.
1 proton, no neutrons
In a neutral atom, there will be the same number of electrons as protons, with the number of protons being the same as the atomic number, 29. The number of neutrons it has depends on the specific isotope; however, the most common naturally occurring isotope is 63Cu, with 34 neutrons. See link below.
1 cu. ft. = 28.32 liters
No neutrons in 1H1 isotope.