More precisely, we need to specify its position<span> relative to a convenient reference frame. .... Also you s</span>hould know<span> that some people use the subscript "0" to refer to the ... mx, </span>start<span> subscript, 0, end subscript, equals, 1, </span>point<span>, 5, space, m and her </span>final<span> ... </span>between<span> two </span>points<span>, or we </span>can<span> talk about the distance traveled by an </span>object<span>.</span>
To get the number of gold atoms, you have to divide the mass of the gold by the mass of the gold atom. It follows this simple equation

.
Let x be the number of gold atoms. Plug in the values to a calculator.
x =

Both have the same units so the unit gram(g) can be cancelled.
x then would be equal to 1.53x10^22. So there are 1.53x10^22 atoms of gold in 5 g of gold
It’s written by some one that was there as show on google your welcome
Explanation:
Many transition metals cannot lose enough electrons to attain a noble-gas electron configuration. In addition, the majority of transition metals are capable of adopting ions with different charges.