Protons plus neutrons
Lithium is a meta element. Atomic mass of it is 7.
atomic weights is usually the number that has decimal points. so whenever you see a number with decimal point on periodic table, then that is the atomic mass.
the atomic mass is on some periodic tables and is the decimal. for example... for carbon the atomic mass is 12.01 on my periodic table that i am looking at go to this website. http:/www.ptable.com. it should have a periodic table and the atomic mass is on the very bottom of each box. for example the atomic mass for bromine is 79.904
the atomic number is the number of protons. the atomic mass is the number of protons plus the number of neutrons. yours is a decimal so it's an average.
Because there are increasingly more protons, electrons, and neutrons. Atomic mass is the average number of neutrons in all of the isotopes(different types) of a specific element, meaning you can sometimes have decimal masses. But, the atomic number is never a decimal because the atomic number is just a numbering system for all the elements.
Atomic mass of isotopes is not a whole number.
Lithium is a meta element. Atomic mass of it is 7.
that there are stable isotopes of that element
atomic mass
atomic weights is usually the number that has decimal points. so whenever you see a number with decimal point on periodic table, then that is the atomic mass.
the atomic mass is on some periodic tables and is the decimal. for example... for carbon the atomic mass is 12.01 on my periodic table that i am looking at go to this website. http:/www.ptable.com. it should have a periodic table and the atomic mass is on the very bottom of each box. for example the atomic mass for bromine is 79.904
It is 38.96
It is 39.10
I Believe You Are Referring To The Atomic Mass.
65.465.465.465.4
the atomic number is the number of protons. the atomic mass is the number of protons plus the number of neutrons. yours is a decimal so it's an average.
the Atomic Mass is how much an element weighs