Cobalt (Co) has the atomic number 27; therefore, all neutral isotopes of cobalt have each 27 electrons.
Stable cobalt exists only as Co-59 (with 32 neutrons); however, at least 28 radioisotopes of cobalt have been identified, ranging from Co-47 (with 20 neutrons) to Co-75 (with 48 neutrons).
27number of protons is the same as the atomic number.
its 10 ,4 of carbon n 6 of oxygen
It would end up answering with Cobalt = Co. Because the protons stay the same and add the protons and electrons together equaling 59. So (Co+2) would be the final answer.
Cobalt is a metal element. There are 27 electrons in a single atom.
It doesn't matter if it's 56Fe or 49Fe; the number of protons in an atom of iron will remain constant. Why? Because if there was one more electron, it wouldn't be Fe anymore: it'd be cobalt (Co). The number of protons determines the element, the only thing that can change regarding the nuclear makeup of an atom without changing the element is the number of electrons. The 56 stands for the atomic weight of that particular isotope of iron. If each neutron and each proton weigh 1 amu each, then the atomic weight minus the number of protons will give you the number of neutrons.
27number of protons is the same as the atomic number.
its 10 ,4 of carbon n 6 of oxygen
A cobalt atom with have 27 electrons regardless of the isotope.
ok N has 14 protons and electrons. C has 12 protons and electrons. O has 16 protons and electrons. nitrogen gas is not N, it is N2, which means 28 protons and electrons. C and O added up is also 28.
The number of protons is equal to the number of electrons. Cobalt is the element with 27 protons. Cobalt is a d block metal.
It would end up answering with Cobalt = Co. Because the protons stay the same and add the protons and electrons together equaling 59. So (Co+2) would be the final answer.
Cobalt is a metal element. There are 27 electrons in a single atom.
N2, the common divalent form of nitrogen, does have the same number of protons and electrons as carbon monoxide. If both nitrogen atoms are nitrogen-14, the carbon atom is carbon-12, and the oxygen atom is oxygen-16, diatomic nitrogen also has the same number of neutrons as CO. Contrary to the fact for atoms, however, molecules with the same numbers of protons, electrons, and neutrons do not always have the same chemical properties.
There are 27 valance electrons.
The chemical symbol for an ion with 31 protons, 39 neutrons, and 28 electrons is ^70Ga3+. This represents gallium with a charge of +3 due to the loss of 3 electrons.
When you talk about an isotope, the number that follows the element name is the number of neutrons. So, 27 neutrons. Every cobalt has 27 protons. If the number of protons were to change (which doesn't happen naturally), then it would no longer be cobalt. Having the same number of protons as neutrons, however, would not make this an isotope. What you are talking about is normal cobalt.
In carbon monoxide (CO), there are no unshared pairs of electrons. All the electrons are involved in bonding between carbon and oxygen.