Isotopes have same atomic number. They have different mass numbers. Their physical properties are different.
Which isotope of which element? The answer depends entirely on those details.
Yes, unless there are twoisotopescoincidentallyhavingthe equal half lives.
In order to have an equation, we need to know what isotope of neon we are dealing with. Neon 2 is not an isotope.
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You need to know the atomic # or the masses of each isotope of the element.
Which isotope of which element? The answer depends entirely on those details.
Yes, unless there are twoisotopescoincidentallyhavingthe equal half lives.
Isotopes are determined by mass spectrometry or by measuring the radioactivity.
An isotope has extra/fewer neutrons than the original atom. So if you know the isotope you can deduce the original atoms' formula.For Ca that would be:20 protons40 mass number
In order to have an equation, we need to know what isotope of neon we are dealing with. Neon 2 is not an isotope.
Because each isotope of an element has a mass different from any other isotope of the same element, and the atomic mass of an element is an average, weighted by the proportion of each isotope, in the naturally occurring element.
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The stable isotope formed by the breakdown of a radioactive isotope is called a daughter isotope. This process is known as radioactive decay, where a radioactive isotope transforms into a stable daughter isotope through the emission of particles or energy.
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isotope
You need to know the atomic # or the masses of each isotope of the element.
It is called an isotope.