Tin has 10 isotopes, with the following mass numbers, masses, and abundances:
This element is tin; for the natural isotopes the number of neutrons is between 62 and 76.
10 isotopes 10 isotopes
Tin (Sn) has the most number of isotopes with over 30 known isotopes. This is because it has a large atomic number and therefore a greater range of possible isotopes.
Plutonium has no natural isotopes. All plutonium isotopes are artificially produced through nuclear reactions.
Just as with any other element, tin has different isotopes, each with a different number of neutrons. Depending on the isotope, a tin atom can have between 49 and 87 neutrons. For more details, read the Wikipedia article on "isotopes of tin". If you don't know what an "isotope" is, you should read the article on "Isotopes" first.
Tin has various isotopes, with 10 stable isotopes. The most abundant isotopes are tin-120 and tin-118, both with 70 neutrons.
This element is tin; for the natural isotopes the number of neutrons is between 62 and 76.
10 isotopes 10 isotopes
It has 10
These are the natural isotopes of C, O and H.
Tin has nine isotopes, with tin-120 and tin-118 being the most abundant at 32.6% and 24.3% respectively. Other common isotopes include tin-119 at 8.6% and tin-117 at 7.4%.
Tin is an element with ten naturally occurring isotopes.
One.
Tin or Stannum with 10 stable isotopes
Tin.
it has 22 isotopes
Tin (Sn) has the most number of isotopes with over 30 known isotopes. This is because it has a large atomic number and therefore a greater range of possible isotopes.