The mass number of aluminium is 26 and the atomic number of aluminium is 13.
The number of neutrons is given by the difference between the mass number and number of protons.
number of neutrons = mass number - number of protons
Number of protons = 13
Mass number of Aluminium = 26
Therefore number of neutrons = 26-13 = 13.
The atomic number of thorium is 90 and the mass number of thorium is 230 as given in the question
atomic number = number of electrons = number of protons
Therefore the number of electrons in thorium 230 = 90
Number of protons in thorium 230 = 90
Number of neutrons = Mass number - number of protons = 230-90 = 140
Answer:
Option C (nuclear binding energy) is the appropriate choice.
Explanation:
- At either the nuclear scale, the nuclear binding energy seems to be the energy needed to remove and replace a structure of the atom itself into the characterize elements (to counteract the intense nuclear arsenal).
- Nuclear warheads (bargaining power) bind everything together neutrons as well as protons within an elementary particle.
Some other options in question aren't relevant to the particular instance. So that the option preceding will also be the right one.
Answer:
The correct answer is cation. See the explanation below, please.
Explanation:
An atom with a net charge, either positive or negative, is called an ion. In the event that an atom loses an electron (or more), that is, it will have more protons than electrons, and its net charge will be positive, it will be called cation. In the opposite direction, if an atom gains electrons, it will have a negative net charge, called anion.
Answer:
Chlorine
Explanation:
The P usually stands for Protons, and that is usually the element number. (chlorine is 17) N is for neutron
Answer:
Boiling point
Explanation:
Distillation is one of the most widely used separation technique in chemistry. It is used to separate a mixture of liquid substances with different boiling point. Hence, the basis of the separation is BOILING POINT DIFFERENCE.
In the procedure, the liquid substances are heated until they turn gaseous, which they do at different times considering their different boiling points. The separated components are then converted back to liquid states in a process called CONDENSATION.
