How do you find hyphen notation?

Answer 1

Hyphen Notation is the name of the element, then hyphen, then the mass number written after the element. For example, Chlorine-35.

Answer 2

It is the element, hyphen, then the mass number. Example: Uranium-235 Knowing this, we can conclude that the mass number of Uranium is 235. If we look at the atomic number of Uranium, which is 92, we know that Uranium has it has 92 protons, 92 electrons (unless it has a charge other than zero), and 143 neutrons (Mass number - Atomic number).

Answer 3

Hyphen notation refers to a naming convention in chemistry where the element name is followed by a hyphen and the mass number of the isotope. It is typically used to distinguish between different isotopes of an element. To find hyphen notation for an element, locate the element on the Periodic Table and identify the mass number of the isotope you are interested in. Then, combine the element name with the mass number separated by a hyphen.

Answer 4

You write the Symbol of the element, a hyphen and then the mass number.

i.e. C-14