Do you mean 'neutrons'.
To find the number of neutrons in an isotope of an element.
Then it is
Atomic Mass - Atomic number = number of neutrons.
For any element in the Periodic Table, two numbers are quoted viz., Atomic Mass and Atomic No.(Z). In a shorthand manner these are shown as [14/6]C
This is the Carbon =14 isotope of carbon. shown as [14/6]C
So atomic mass is 14
Atomic Number is 6
No of neutrons is 14 - 6 = 8
Here is another example Uranium 236 ; [236/92]U
Atomic mass is 236
Atomic Npo. 92
Number of neutrons is 236 - 92 = 144
Hope that helps!!!!
Not sure about neutrons, while the answer for neutrons will depend on what information is available. The atomic mass, the angular deflection of the nucleus as it passes through a magnetic field, etc.
The number is 4. The formula could be written as 9 + 8/x = 11. Then you solve for x.
No.
A formula is a statement. It's not a problem or an exercise to which a solution is needed.
d = a - 2bc
1/2*(n2-3n) = number of diagonals Rearranging the formula: n2-3n-(2*diagonals) = 0 Solve as a quadratic equation and taking the positive value of n as the number of sides.
There is nothing to "solve".
It is: 0.5*(n2-3n) = diagonals whereas 'n' is the number of sides of the polygon
You can't solve a formula with no equals sign
The number is 4. The formula could be written as 9 + 8/x = 11. Then you solve for x.
No.
11 and 11. In general, you can write an equation (or two equations), and solve with the quadratic formula, to solve this type of questions.
A formula is a statement. It's not a problem or an exercise to which a solution is needed.
d = a - 2bc
1/2*(n2-3n) = number of diagonals Rearranging the formula: n2-3n-(2*diagonals) = 0 Solve as a quadratic equation and taking the positive value of n as the number of sides.
The answer will depend on the exact form of the formula.
None.
None.