Atoms that have different numbers of neutrons than protons and electrons are called isotopes.
Answer:
Atoms is the smallest unit of a chemical element and consist of three main components protons, neutrons, and electrons.
The number of a neutron is based on the difference between the mass number of the atom (M) and the atomic number (Z). every isotope of an element has a different number of neutron.
But in a neutral atom or average atom, the number of neutrons is equal to the number of protons and the number of electron.
Example of the number of neutrons in an average atom: In Nitrogen-14, the atomic number and the number of protons is 7, it means the number of neutrons will also 7.
A common clasiffication of the chemical reactions is as combination (or synthesis), decomposiion, single replacement and double replacement. Knowing the reactants and products you can tell to which one of those four classifications a reaction pertains. When two reactants combine into a single product, it is a combination (syntheisis) reaction. When a single reactant yields two or more products, it is a decomposition reaction. When the cation of a single element, replaces the cation in a compound, it is a single replacement. When the cations of two different reactants exchange and end combined with the anions of the others compounds, it is a double replacement reaction.
Yes cellulose is alive because it contains cells
Water has greatest boiling and melting points because strong hydrogen bonds between water molecules (intermolecular force). That is because oxygen has largest electronegativity and smallest atomic radius of all elements in group. Other elements in this group do not form hydrogen bonds and they are gasses in room temperature, water is liquid and their boiling and melting points are lower. Boiling and melting point of hydrides gradually increases from H₂S to H₂Te because of increase of the radius and molecular mass of atoms from sulfur to tellurium, that is why intermolecular force of attraction of molecules increases. <span>
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