If carbon has an atomic number of six, it means that each carbon atom contains six protons in its nucleus. This also indicates that carbon has six electrons in its neutral state, which contributes to its chemical properties and the formation of covalent bonds. Additionally, the atomic number helps identify carbon in the Periodic Table and distinguishes it from other elements. Thus, carbon is a fundamental element essential for life and organic chemistry.
The atomic number will be 6. The atomic number is always the number of protons the atom contains, and vice versa. The element in question is in fact carbon.
No. In fact radium is at the bottom of the periodic table where the heaviest elements are. Its atomic number is 88 (compare with carbon, the standard element; atomic number 6)
The atomic number of Carbon is fairly stable due to the fact that it has four valency electrons in it's outermost shell which enable it to form covalent bonds with many elements, this characteristic enables it to form single, double and triple bonds with other atoms of elements. This is commonly represented in Hydrocarbons such as the alkenes, alkanes and the carboxylic acids.
The general trend observed is that as atomic number increases, atomic mass also increases. This relationship is due to the fact that atomic number corresponds to the number of protons in an atom's nucleus, which in turn contributes to its mass.
The atomic number refers to the number of proton in a particular atom. As a matter of fact, number of proton = number of electrons in an atom. The number of electron changes as the atom forms ion.
The atomic number of Carbon-12 is 6, due too the fact that their are 6 protons in its core. This also goes for all other isotopes of carbon. No matter the Chemical element, the atomic number = the amount of protons.
Note that since all carbon isotopes have an atomic number of 6, it is not necessary to state the atomic number; the fact that it is carbon means that it has the atomic number 6. So the isotope with a mass number of 14 is called carbon 14. As a symbol, it is C with a superscript 14 (which I am not able to type).
The atomic number will be 6. The atomic number is always the number of protons the atom contains, and vice versa. The element in question is in fact carbon.
No. In fact radium is at the bottom of the periodic table where the heaviest elements are. Its atomic number is 88 (compare with carbon, the standard element; atomic number 6)
The atomic number of Carbon is fairly stable due to the fact that it has four valency electrons in it's outermost shell which enable it to form covalent bonds with many elements, this characteristic enables it to form single, double and triple bonds with other atoms of elements. This is commonly represented in Hydrocarbons such as the alkenes, alkanes and the carboxylic acids.
What can you conclude about DNA and RNA from the fact that they are like a cell's "brain?"
The general trend observed is that as atomic number increases, atomic mass also increases. This relationship is due to the fact that atomic number corresponds to the number of protons in an atom's nucleus, which in turn contributes to its mass.
Size of all element decrease as you move up and to the right in the periodic table. It has to do with the fact that there are more protons in the nuclei so the electrons a pulled closer to the nucleus making the atom smaller.
We would need to know what fact to respond to this question.
There are many things you can conclude in the view of different facts. You can conclude that people are all equal based on the fact that everyone has a heart and a brain for example.
What can you conclude about DNA and RNA from the fact that they are like a cell's "brain?"
The number of neutrons (and the fact that C14 is radioactive).