When the number of neutrons changes, the result is the formation of an ISOTOPE of that same element.
NO,each isotope has different number of neutrons why that? in isotopes the mass number is changed but atomic number(protons) still constant,thus the number of neutrons will be changed
Actually, neutrons (because they have a neutral charge) are not involved in making an atom or molecule an ion -- only protons and electrons do that. So, the number of protons compared to the number of neutrons doesn't matter.
The number of neutrons in any element is equal to mass number - atomic number. So,number of neutrons in cobalt is = 58 - 27 = 32. therefore, number of neutrons in cobalt is 32.
For each isotope the number of neutrons is different.Number of neutrons = Mass number of an isotope - 98
The atom in question has 13 protons, so is atomic number 13, which is Aluminium. Assuming that all of the atom's mass is formed from the protons and neutrons, and each of these have atomic mass 1, the number of neutrons is 27 - 13 = 14 neutrons. Almost all Aluminium is of this isotope.
NO,each isotope has different number of neutrons why that? in isotopes the mass number is changed but atomic number(protons) still constant,thus the number of neutrons will be changed
isotope
The element that an atom is is determined by the number of protons. The number of electrons can be changed (creating an ion), and the number of neutrons can be changed (creating an isotope), and as long as the number of protons does not change, the element that the atom is does not change.
The make up of the nucleus concerned, ie the number of protons and/or neutrons. In the case of fission of for example U-235, two completely different fragments of the U nucleus are formed, with the same total number of protons (92) but fewer neutrons because some are emitted in the fission.
Isotopes of the element is formed when the number of neutron changes.
When the number of protons is changed in an atom, the result is the formation of a NEW ELEMENT.
Isotopes are formed through processes like radioactive decay, where a nucleus gains or loses protons and neutrons to become a different element. Isotopes can also be formed through nuclear reactions, such as fusion or fission, which change the composition of the nucleus. The different number of protons or neutrons in isotopes gives them unique properties and varying stability.
Atomic nucleus is formed from protons and neutrons.
Actually, neutrons (because they have a neutral charge) are not involved in making an atom or molecule an ion -- only protons and electrons do that. So, the number of protons compared to the number of neutrons doesn't matter.
Atom is formed of electrons, protons and neutrons.
Number of Neutrons = Mass number - Number of Protons
To find the number of neutrons in an element, subtract the atomic number (number of protons) from the mass number (sum of protons and neutrons). Neutrons do not carry a charge and help stabilize the nucleus of an atom.