The molar mass of a chemical compound is represented as the mass of a unit of that compound separated by the number of substances in that unit, measured in moles. The molar mass is a volume, not molecular, the property of a substance.
The molar mass is a percentage of various examples of the compound, which usually change in mass due to the appearance of isotopes.
From the below attached table, the Molar mass of is 86.0108 g/mol.
, , and - in case cesium-129 is what you were referring to.
Cesium has atomic number as seen on a modern periodic table. A cesium atom nucleus would thus contain an equal number of protons; in addition to that, a <em>neutral</em> atom of cesium would contain the same number of electrons in its electron cloud.
For a particular isotope,
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This isotope of cesium has a mass number of and contains protons in each atomic nucleus. One cesium nuclei would therefore contain neutrons.