Your question does not make sense. One sample of bohrium could have a certain amount of atoms, while another sample of bohrium may have a different number of atoms. You probably mean: How many protons does bohrium have? Although it is synthetic and radioactive, a bohrium atom can be retained for a few seconds. It then has 107 protons.
Bohrium has 107 protons.
Bohrium have 107 protons and electrons.
There are no uses for Bohrium. It is a synthetic element with a half-life of 61 seconds.
Bohrium hasn't practical uses.
It is supposed that bohrium is a solid metal at room temperature.
The question of cost has no sense for bohrium and also for other transfermium elements; the half life of the most stable isotope is only 61 seconds and supplementary bohrium is obtained with many difficulties and in quantities of some atoms.
Bohrium has 107 protons.
Bohrium has 16 isotopes and 1 isomer.
Bohrium have 107 protons and electrons.
Bohrium is a synthetic element that is highly radioactive and only produced in minute amounts. Due to its unstable nature, it does not exist in large enough quantities to exhibit any observable physical properties such as texture.
Bohrium has 107 protons.
For each isotope of bohrium the number of neutrons is different. Number of neutrons = Mass number of an isotope of Bh – 107
Bohrium has not practical applications.
Bohrium has not practical applications.
Bohrium has not practical applications.
There are no uses for Bohrium. It is a synthetic element with a half-life of 61 seconds.
Bohrium has not practical applications.