No. I would expect each atom of any particular compound to have similar but not the same mass. This is because, although each atom will have the same number of protons and electrons, they can have different numbers of neutrons. The mass of an atom is almost entirely dependent on the number of protons and neutrons.
Tin, for example, has atomic number 50 so that it has 50 protons and 50 electrons. But is has 10 stable isotopes:
In addition, there are 29 known non-stable isotopes, including Sn 126 which has a half-life of approx a quarter of a million years.
Six of the stable isotopes have an abundance of 5% or more so it is quite likely that atoms of tin have different masses.
In theory, yes. Although there might be variation depending on ions, etc.
The mass number of an atom is defined as the total number of protons and neutron (collectively called "nucleons") in the atomic nucleus. For example, a helium atom with 2 protons and 2 neutrons would have a mass number of 4.
Correct, because if there are fewer protons and neutrons in an atom, it will have a lower mass.
The atomic mass of an element is measured not in the mass of the atom, but in the number of grams per mole.
Silicon has: atomic mass 28.0855 g/mol [Wikipedia] density 2.3290 g/cm^3 [Wikipedia] ==> 2.329000E6 g/m^3 ==> 82.925E3 mol/m^3 mole 6.0221E23 ==> 49.938E27 atoms per metre cubed ==> 20.025E-30 m^3 per atom If the atom was a cube, each side would be 271E-12 metres. If the atom was a sphere, its diameter would be 336.92E-12 metres. If the atom was a tetrahedron, each side would be 553.87E-12 metres.
virtually all the mass in concentrated in the nucleus of the atom, as the electron's mass is so small, it is negligible.
Yes. He proposed that all elements have a specific mass, and each atom for a particular element would have that mass.
Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.Yes, because each hydrogen atom has less mass than each lead atom.
The mass of an atom is mostly in the nucleus. Though electrons that orbit the nucleus also have mass, their masses are so small (each electron is 1/1823th the mass of a proton), the mass of any atom would be 99.9% in the nucleus.
zinc has mass no 65 and 30 protons so neutrons are..35
In the nucleus of the atom, protons and neutrons therein each add 1 atomic mass unit.
The answer depends on how many atoms of X and Z are found in each molecule of the compound.
atom
No! The mass of one atom of each element increases as you move down and to the right on a periodic table. The mass of an atom of a particular element is called its atomic mass.
mother earth
You use conservation of mass-the total number of each atom in the reactents is equal to the total number of each atom in the products.
This would be the NUCLEUS.
The average atomic mass is the ratio of the average mass of one atom of an element to one twelfth of the mass of an atom of carbon-12. It is, the mass of an atom of the substance, rescaled so that carbon-12 would have a mass of 12.