No. (and there is no such thing as "the standard atom"). All isotopes of a given element contain the same number of protons.
An isotope of zirconium will have protons, neutrons, and electrons. Zirconium typically has 40 protons and varying numbers of neutrons in its isotopes. Electrons surround the nucleus of the atom, balancing the positive charge of the protons.
No, an isotope is an atom with the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons. A positive charge on an atom would indicate it has either lost electrons or gained protons.
With 4 protons, 3 electrons, and 5 neutrons, this atom is an isotope of beryllium. The number of protons in an atom determines its identity, so this atom is still beryllium due to its 4 protons. The difference in neutron number makes it an isotope of beryllium.
an isotope is defined by an atom with the same number of protons, but a different number of neutrons
An element that does not contain all three subatomic particles—protons, neutrons, and electrons—is hydrogen-1 (the most common isotope of hydrogen). It has one proton and one electron but lacks neutrons. Other hydrogen isotopes, such as deuterium and tritium, have neutrons, but the standard hydrogen atom does not.
An atom contain protons, neutrons and electrons; protons and neutrons contain quarks and gluons. The number of all these particles is specific for each isotope.
This isotope is aluminium-27.
An atom contain protons, neutrons and electrons. The number of these particles is different for each isotope.
The atom of promethium contain 61 protons and electrons.For each isotope the number of neutrons is different. Number of neutrons = Mass number of an isotope - 61
Atomic Mass (of an isotope) - number of protons (of an isotope) = number of neutrons (of an isotope)
The atom of promethium contain 61 protons and electrons.For each isotope the number of neutrons is different. Number of neutrons = Mass number of an isotope - 61
The atom of a chemical element contain protons, neutrons and electrons; the number is specific for each isotope.
No, it is not.
"isotope"
Nucleus of the standard isotope of carbon atom has 6 protons and 6 neutrons (carbon 12). Other Isotopes of carbon atoms are also possible, such as C14, which has 8 neutrons, and decays by beta particle emission into nitrogen.
An atom with 24 protons and 13 neutrons would be chromium-37. This isotope of chromium has 24 protons in its nucleus, determining its element, and 13 neutrons, which along with the protons form its atomic mass.
The atom is neon and the isotope will be 10Ne20