Answer:
The mass number
Explanation:
The mass number of an atom is its total number of protons and neutrons.
I hope this helps a bit.
Answer:
Ag+
Explanation:
anode: 2AgNO3(l)⟶Ag(aq)+NO3(g)
An atom of element has there subatomic particles namely, proton, electron and neutron. Here, for a neutral atom, number of proton is equal to number of electron (this is not in the case of ions), this is equal to atomic number of an atom. In an atom, nucleus contains protons and neutrons which is responsible for mass of the atom and electrons move around nucleus in fixed orbits. Thus, atomic mass of an atom is equal to sum of number of protons and neutrons.
Option (b): Proton is the particle in nucleus of an atom, whose total number is equal to atomic number of that atom.
(4) Option (b): Atoms of same element have same atomic number because mass number can be different for different isotopes of atom. Since, atomic number is equal to number of protons, thus, number of protons are same for all atoms of the same element.
(5) Option (d): Isotopes are defined as atoms of same element with same atomic number but different mass number. Thus, correct option is (d) mass numbers.
a) A combound which contains only Carbon and Hydrogen. There are covalent bonds between atoms. Hydrogen form one single bond and Carbon forms four covalent bonds. Carbon bonds can be single, double or triple bonds.
All hydrocarbons are organic compounds, but organic compound can include atoms of other elements.
b) Alkyne has a covalent triple bond between two carbon atoms. Simplest alkyne is ethyne HCCH.
b) Alkane contains only Carbon and Hydrogen and there are single bonds
between atoms. Simplest alkane is methane CH4.
c) An alkene has one double bond between Carbon atoms. Simplest
alkene is ethene H2C=CH2.