The mass number is the sum of the number of protons and neutrons. Every atom of nickel has 28 protons, but not every atom has the same number of neutrons. The mass number will depend on the isotope.
See link below for information on nickel and its isotopes as well as the related question which will explain how to find these numbers in various examples.
The mass number of Am-241 is 241; each isotope has another mass number.
Atomic mass is the number of protons in an atom mass number is the number of protons plus neutrons in an atom the number of neutrons would equal the mass number minus the atomic number.
the mass number of sodium is 23
Bromine is a non metal element. Mass number of it is 80.
The mass number of Gold is 197.
There are fifteen (15) nickels.
59
It depends on the number of nickels.
It changes by a factor of 10 for each transition.
Let N be the number of nickels. The value of nickels is 0.05N and the value of dimes is 0.10(2N-12). We can form the equation 0.05N + 0.10(2N-12) = 2.55 and solve for N. After solving, we find that there are 9 nickels.
A US nickel's mass is 5 gm. A Canadian nickel dated 2000 or later has a mass of 3.95 gm; before that the mass was 4.54 - 4.6 gm.
A 10 dimes and 30 nickels b 21 dimes and 19 nickels c 19 dimes and 21 nickels d20 dimes and 20 nickels
It depends on the size of the box and the number of nickels in it.
20 dimes = 2.00 20 nickels = 1.00 Total = 3.00
There are five nickels (5¢) in a quarter (25¢) so the rule is: 1) Divide the number of nickels by 5 to get the number of quarters 2) The remainder, if any, is the number of nickels left over For example, if you have 17 nickels, 17/5 = 3 rem 2, so that means you have 3 quarters with 2 nickels remaining. To confirm, 17 nickels are worth a total of 85¢ (5 * 17); 3 quarters = 75¢ so 10 cents - i.e. 2 nickels - would be left over.
Pennies: 15 Nickels: 13
Sue has three nickels.