Number of neutrons = Mass number - Number of protons = 127 - 53 = 74
The stable isotope of Iodine is 127 atomic weight and atomic number 53. So it has 53 protons and thus also 53 electrons (to balance the positive charge of the protons) . It has 127-53 = 74 neutrons.
Iodine has 53 protons, while silver has 47 protons.
There are 18, 20 or 22 neutrons.
Hydrogen typically has 0 neutrons.
In-115 isotope has 66 neutrons
This question is incomplete. One cannot say how many neutrons an atom of iodine has unless one also specifies which isotope of iodine one is referring to. Since the atomic number of iodine is 53, that means that there are 53 electrons and 53 protons in the neutral atom.
Tungsten has 74 protons and 74 electrons, but it has 110 neutrons. Tantalum has 108 neutrons, but 73 protons and 73 neutrons.
Neutrons in iodine: 74.
Iodine has 53 protons. Iodine 126 has 126 - 53 = 74 neutrons. So iodine 126 is called iodine 16 because it has 53 protons and 74 neutrons. There are other types of iodine, called neuclides of iodine, which have different numbers of neutrons. All of them have 53 protons. So iodine 141 has 53 protons and 141 - 53 = 88 neutrons.
The stable isotope of Iodine is 127 atomic weight and atomic number 53. So it has 53 protons and thus also 53 electrons (to balance the positive charge of the protons) . It has 127-53 = 74 neutrons.
It's 53, because the number of protons equal the element's atomic number. You can easily find it on a periodic table.
Iodine has 53 protons. Iodine 127 has 74 neutrons. With a negative charge, it would have an extra electron, meaning it would have 54 electrons.
It would depend on how much iodine is present. The greater the mass the more particles there would be
you can find the number of protons by looking at the atomic number (53), as the number of protons does not change between isotopes. You can find the number of neutrons by subtracting the atomic number from the atomic mass (131), therefore, iodine-131 has 53 protons and 78 neutrons.
Just about any element has more than one isotope - meaning that the number of neutrons can vary for one and the same element. For more details, look up "iodine" in the Wikipedia, and go to the section "Isotopes".
both a and b are true for iodine and radioactive iodine isotope
Iodine itself is an element, and therefore it has no ingredients other than protons, neutrons, electrons, and atoms.