Isotopes
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Added: 5 years ago
From: ppornelubio
Views: 67,198
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  • there we go good video.... but theres a lot of questions to be answered. getting pissed! what happens what are the limitations on the amount of nuetrons? what happens if there are too many. i want to find an interesting video.

  • @PrivationProductions one thing my teacher told me that i never understood til now. Theres two diferent types of questions. a Forest question and a Tree question. Forest questions are about the entire thing in one simple form. A tree question is about the detail of each and everyone.Your question is a Tree question.

  • so theoraticly a hydrogen atom could have an isotope with f.e. 5 neutrons:)

  • thanks

  • Comment removed

  • @burleytrojans an atom cant lose a proton....its fixed in the nucleus....only the electrons are free moving....electrons are transfered to other atoms to form bonds to complete their outer most shell....if an atom(A) has 1 atom in the outermost shell and atom(B) has 7.....A will pass an electron to B and hence both will become 8....no need for movement of protons

  • Thank you!

  • thats what i already learned today in class :0)

  • thx for vid.

  • alll atoms of the same element have the same numb of protonssss WOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!

  • all atoms of the same elements have the same number of proton, but my vary on how many neutrons they have.

    atoms having the same atomic number, but different mass number are called isotopes.

    hydrogen has 1 proton and no neutron. isotopes of hydrogen may contain 1 or 2 neutrons

    XD

  • deuterium, tritium

  • CANCER CURE = RICK SIMPSON'S HEMP OIL

  • Protium OR Hydrogen = (1P,1e-), (Stable) Deuterium = (1P,1N,1e-), (Stable) and Tritium (1P,2N,1e-) = (Radioisotope); (Half-Life ~ 12.33 years: (Decay Mode: Beta Minus OR Electrons (e-). Decay Product: Helium-3, (Stable).

    P - Proton

    N - Neutron

    e- - Electron

    You are right!

  • all atoms of the same element have the same number of protons but may vary in how many neutrons they have

  • isotopes have the same number of protons , different number of neutrons, same atomic number and a different mass number

    thanks for the upload

  • i need help with mi home work

  • Ditto...What kind of stuff are you doing in your class/course?

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