Dunno, but the ratio of the mass of a proton to the mass of what prople think of as being an electron is approx 1980. I'd check that if I were you though. Probably OK to +- 5%.
It is 2:1It is 2:1It is 2:1It is 2:1
The mass of a nucleus varies according to the atomic number (ie according to what element it is). For hydrogen , the simplest nucleus, the combined mass of the one proton and the one neutron would be equal in mass to 3672 electrons.
Mass number in chemistry is the number of nucleons in the nucleus. Nucleon is the common name for proton and neutron. In case of Sodium atom the mass number is 23. If it gets changed by adding one more neutron then it is an isotope which is used in medical field as a radio isotope to study about the blood flow.
calculate the ratio between proton&electron
Mass ratio proton (neutron)/electron: 1 836
Mass ratio proton (neutron)/electron: 1 836
Mass ratio proton (neutron)/electron: 1 836
No, the charge to mass ratio value would not be the same if the electron is replaced by a proton or neutron. Protons and neutrons have different charge and mass compared to electrons, so the ratio would vary. The charge to mass ratio is specific to each type of particle.
The charge-mass ratio of a proton is approximately 9.58 x 10^7 coulombs per kilogram (C/kg). This value is a fundamental property that describes the ratio of the charge of a proton to its mass. It is commonly used in particle physics experiments and calculations.
A neutron has a mass that is approximately the same as a proton, both with a mass of about 1 atomic mass unit.
Mass ratio proton (neutron)/electron: 1 836
Stability depends on to proton/neutron ratio; and this ratio increase with the atomic number.
An electron has a mass of approximately 0.0005 times the mass of a proton, while a neutron has a mass that is slightly greater than that of a proton.
A neutron has a mass approximately equal to that of a proton, which is about 1,836 times the mass of an electron.
The mass of a proton is equal to a neutron.
Mass no-the no of proton=no of neutron