I think what your asking is what makes up most of the mass of an atom. If that's true then it would be protons and neutrons, with electrons being so minuscule that their mass can be ignored entirely.
Atomic mass is defined as the sum of the no. of proton and neutron present in the nucleus of an atom and Atomic Number is defined as the no. of electrons present in the extra nuclear part of an atom . BY; SHUBHAM KAKKAR
The atomic mass of an element is the weight of the constituent atomic paraticles in an atom of a given isotope. The atomic weight is the weighted average mass for atoms in a naturally occurring sample of the element.Almost all of an atom's mass is found in the nucleus, consisting of protons and neutrons.
The relative atomic mass of an atom can be determined by averaging the masses of its isotopes based on their abundance in nature. This value is reported relative to the mass of a carbon-12 atom, which has been assigned a relative atomic mass of exactly 12.ø
mass no. = no. of protons + no. of neutrons
No, the atomic number refers to the protons of an atom, and for the most part the electrons. The atomic mass refers to the neutrons of an element in a way; the atomic mass consists of protons and neutrons, so if you subtract the amount of protons from the atomic mass, you get the amount of neutrons. For example oxygen has an average atomic mass of 16.01 and has 8 protons, so 16.01 atomic mass-8 protons=8.01 average neutrons. Now this is just for the average amount of neutrons, which is changed by isotopes (atoms with different amounts of neutrons).
The Nucleus contains Protons and Neutrons which comprise practically all the atom's mass.
Atomic mass is defined as the sum of the no. of proton and neutron present in the nucleus of an atom and Atomic Number is defined as the no. of electrons present in the extra nuclear part of an atom . BY; SHUBHAM KAKKAR
The atomic mass of an element is the weight of the constituent atomic paraticles in an atom of a given isotope. The atomic weight is the weighted average mass for atoms in a naturally occurring sample of the element.Almost all of an atom's mass is found in the nucleus, consisting of protons and neutrons.
Electron. Contains basicaly no mass what so ever.
The relative atomic mass of an atom can be determined by averaging the masses of its isotopes based on their abundance in nature. This value is reported relative to the mass of a carbon-12 atom, which has been assigned a relative atomic mass of exactly 12.ø
mass no. = no. of protons + no. of neutrons
No, the atomic number refers to the protons of an atom, and for the most part the electrons. The atomic mass refers to the neutrons of an element in a way; the atomic mass consists of protons and neutrons, so if you subtract the amount of protons from the atomic mass, you get the amount of neutrons. For example oxygen has an average atomic mass of 16.01 and has 8 protons, so 16.01 atomic mass-8 protons=8.01 average neutrons. Now this is just for the average amount of neutrons, which is changed by isotopes (atoms with different amounts of neutrons).
The atomic mass number of an element is the sum of the protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom of that element.The relative atomic mass is the average atomic mass number of all the known isotopes of an element.
All parts of the nucleus, protons and neutrons if any, contribute to the atomic mass. The total number of protons and neutrons in an atom is its isotope mass number.
In science the basic unit is the atom which is composed of neutrons, protons, and electrons. Electrons are generally considered to small to count as part of the mass. Atomic mass is the sum of neutrons and protons. For example: Oxygen has 6 protons and, in its natural state, 6 neutrons. This means that its atomic mass is 12.
Protons and neutrons, the particles that make up atomic nuclei, are the ones responsible for almost all of the mass of an atom. As the electron has less than 1/1800th the mass of a proton, a whole flock of electrons won't significantly change the mass of an atom. We look to the protons and neutrons (called nucleons when they are being considered as components of an atomic nucleus) to contribute to the mass of an atom, and they will be considered when we derive the atom weight of an element.
The mass number is the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom's nucleus. The number of protons is the same as the element's atomic number, so the number of neutrons is the mass number minus the atomic number. The mass number can be determined by rounding the atomic weight to the nearest whole number. Also, the mass number is given as part of an isotope's name, for instance: Carbon-14 has a mass number of 14.