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A detailed explanation of how to determine the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in neutral atoms. It includes examples of calculating the atomic number, mass number, and electron configuration for various elements such as iodine, bromine, nitrogen, potassium, carbon, and silver.
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Oct 303:17 PM
Oct 303:17 PM
Table O shows you the notation of the subatomic particles within all atoms.
Notation for Elements mass= 1 amu charge= + mass= 1 amu charge= 0 (neutral) mass= 0 amu (1/1836 amu), negligible compared to a proton or neutron charge= - located within the nucleus of the atom located in orbitals outside of the nucleus A= mass number Z= atomic number X= element or particles symbol
Oct 303:17 PM 1) The atomic number = the number of protons This is used to identify the element. It is the "fingerprint" of the element. **The symbol for an element in the Periodic table tells you 3 things relating to the subatomic particles:
protons means there are 53 electrons. protons= 53 neutrons= 74 electrons= 53 mass= 127 amu and is composed of p + n, therefore 127-53= 74 neutrons**
Oct 303:17 PM Element Symbol (^) Mass # protons # electrons # neutrons Co 59 12 7 Silver 18 Ne 10 Li Oct 303:17 PM Element Symbol Mass # protons # electrons # neutrons 26 35 Helium 20 Ti 29