Carbon's Atomic Mass is ~12.0107. All of those decimals at the end tell us that there is more than one isotope of carbon. If you round the number, you will find the most common isotope of carbon. (Carbon12)
IUPAC recommend in this case the expression atomic weight, not atomic mass.
The atomic weight of carbon (IUPAC Table, 2009) is [12,0096; 12,0116]. This mean that the atomic weight is variable between the above mentioned limits, depending on the type of the sample.
The atomic mass of Carbon is 12 .01
thanks! :)
Carbon is a standard and has a mass of 12.
12.011
Molar Mass
its the same as the mass number e.g. oxygen(-16) is 16, carbon-12 is 12 but carbon-13 is 13 because it has an extra neutron i think anyway Really? I thought that the relative istopic mass was a ratio of the average atomic mass of the element compared to the average atomic mass of carbon. For example chlorine has an average atomic mass of 37 and carbons atomic mass is 12 so its 37 divided by 12 which is about 3:1.
Carbon is a non metal element. Atomic number of it is 47.
The atomic mass unit is used to express the measure of the atomic mass.
The atomic mass of magnesium is approximately 24.305 atomic mass units (amu).
Molar Mass
it has 6 electons. atomic number is 6. Atomic Mass is 12.011
6
Atomic Number = 6. Atomic Weight = 12.011
6
Simply 'C'
its the same as the mass number e.g. oxygen(-16) is 16, carbon-12 is 12 but carbon-13 is 13 because it has an extra neutron i think anyway Really? I thought that the relative istopic mass was a ratio of the average atomic mass of the element compared to the average atomic mass of carbon. For example chlorine has an average atomic mass of 37 and carbons atomic mass is 12 so its 37 divided by 12 which is about 3:1.
6 -slim
Carbon is a non metal element. Atomic number of it is 47.
Atomic no.=no. of protons Atomic mass=no. of protons+no. of neutrons Hence, atomic mass is greater
The atomic mass is the mass of a molecule, atomic particle or sub-atomic particle.
The atomic mass unit is used to express the measure of the atomic mass.