No. of protons is 7.
No. of neutrons is atomic weight -no. of protons.
In neutral atom no. of protons equals the number of electrons which would be 7 in this case.
Refer to Periodic Table for more information.
First you want to start with how many electrons there are in a neutral atom. In a neutral atom, the number of electrons equals the number of protons, which equals the atomic number, which is eight in this case. When becoming an ion and reacting with other elements in an ionic bond, oxygen will gain two electrons. So we just add two onto the number in a neutral atom for a total of ten.
number of protons and electrons present in an element is equal to the atomic number of that element while number of neutrons is equal to mass number - atomic number/number of protons/number of electrons.
The element with atomic number 24 is chromium, Cr. It therefore has 24 protons in the atom's nucleus. Since it only has 22 electrons, it has lost two electrons (to another atom), thereby incurring a double positive charge. The ion would be Cr2+ with charge +2.
An anion of nitrogen is formed when an atom of nitrogen gains an extra electron, giving it a negative charge. This extra electron fills the outer electron shell of nitrogen, resulting in stability. Anions are typically formed through chemical reactions where atoms either gain electrons or lose electrons to achieve a full valence shell.
Sulfur ion has gained or lost electrons, making it positively or negatively charged. In a sulfur ion, the number of protons remains the same, but the number of electrons changes. This change in electrons leads to the ion having a different charge than a neutral sulfur atom.
protons
Protons(p+) and electrons(e-) each charge cancels the opposite one.
A nitride ion is formed when a nitrogen atom gains three electrons to achieve a full octet, resulting in a 3- charge. This process typically occurs in ionic compounds through the transfer of electrons from a metal atom to the nitrogen atom.
To compensate each proton (+1 charge) you need an equal amount of electrons (-1 charge for each) to get a neutral atom.p*(+1) and e*(-1) can only be zero if p equals e .
if im correct u will have 126 elctrons no you will have 49 you must have the same amount if the atom is to have no charge. Protons are positive and electrons are negative, there for they have the same amount
P + and e - As the charges are balanced in this atom the atom is neutral.
The VSEPR formula for a nitrogen atom as the central atom in glycine is AX3E, which corresponds to trigonal pyramidal geometry. Nitrogen has three bonded atoms (A) and one lone pair of electrons (E), resulting in a total of four electron groups around the central nitrogen atom.
The number of electrons (charge -1 per e) in a certain atom is equal to the the number of protons (charge +1 per p), since it's neutral. The proton number is the same as the atom number of that particular element (atom) in the periodic table.
An atom has no net charge, and is therefore neutral, as long as the number of protons is the same as the number of electrons. There would be no charge. If there is the same number of protons to electrons, there would be no extra attraction to create a charge.
Usually, for an neutral atom, the number of protons equals the number of electrons. If the atom is positively charged, it means that it has lost a certain number of electrons. For example, the Fe atom has 26 protons so 26 electrons in its neutral form. It can turns into Fe2+, in which case it would have lost 2 electrons. The new number of electrons is then 24. On the other side, Cl has 17 protons and 17 electrons. It can turn into Cl-, in which case it has gained one electron, the new number of electron is 18. Be careful, the number of protons does not change, it is the number of electrons.
Na -> Na+ + e-
Every proton in an atom's nucleus gives it a positive charge equal to the negative charge from the electrons orbiting the nucleus. The charge of the entire atom is neutral if there are an equal number of protons and electrons. If there are an unequal number of protons and electrons, the net charge of the atom, which is now an ion, is plus or minus e for each extra or missing electron. For example if an atom has 6 protons and 4 electrons, it has a charge of plus 2e.