Nutron number = mass number -atomic number. Look at the periodic table to find the mass number and atomic number of the elements and using the formula above you can calculate nutrons.
Hydrogen: 1-1 = 0 neutrons
Carbon: 12-6 = 6 neutrons
Nitrogen: 14-7 = 7 neutrons
Oxygen: 16-8 = 8 neutrons
Potassium: 39-19 = 20 neutrons
Sulfur: 32-16 = 16 neutrons
2006-08-10 10:33:21
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answer #1
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answered by organicchem 5
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Number Of Neutrons In Hydrogen
2016-12-15 13:32:05
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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Hydrogen has 0 neutrons
2014-09-03 12:38:53
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answer #3
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answered by Zak Family 1
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This Site Might Help You.
RE:
How many neutrons does Hydrogen have?
How many neutrons does
Carbon
Nitrogen
Oxygen
Potassium
Sulfur
have?
2015-08-11 22:44:57
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answer #4
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answered by Conception 1
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This is what my calculator says (I don't actually have them all memorized).
H=0 neutrons
C=6 neutrons
N=7 neutrons
O=8 neutrons
K= 20 neutrons
S=16 neutrons
This is true for elements that aren't isotopes only of course.
2006-08-10 10:36:16
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answer #5
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answered by tooqerq 6
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It all depends on what "type" you're talking about. For example, the "standard" Hydrogen atoms have none, but Deuterium and Tritium ("heavy" hydrogen) have 1 and 2 neutrons, repectively. The two kinds are used in nuclear fusion. Deuterium is also used to create heavy water.
Otherwise, neutrons are the atomic weight - # of protons (atomic number). One warning: though electrons weigh almost nothing, I've made several mistakes in neutron numbers through using a periodic table that provides VERY accurate atomic weight information.
2006-08-10 13:00:43
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answer #6
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answered by Linda O'Chuffy 2
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It's not that HYDROGEN has neutrons by default, but what does that element consist of? A single electron and proton. When a neutron undergoes decay, it releases these same particles (plus radiation)! So you could just about get a hydrogen atom from one!
2015-09-24 22:59:31
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answer #7
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answered by juunannio 2
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It depends on the isotope. Normally, hydrogen has no neutrons at all, just a single proton in the nucleus. However, deuterium and tritium are forms of hydrogen that contain 1 and 2 neutrons, respectively. They are a component of "heavy water" and are used in things like fusion research.
The other elements you mention will also have various isotopes. For example, carbon-14 is an isotope of carbon that is used to determine the age of archeological and paleological artifacts.
2006-08-10 10:36:31
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answer #8
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answered by arbeit 4
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Nutron number = mass number -atomic number. Look at the periodic table to find the mass number and atomic number of the elements and using the formula above you can calculate nutrons.
Hydrogen: 1-1 = 0 neutrons
Carbon: 12-6 = 6 neutrons
Nitrogen: 14-7 = 7 neutrons
Oxygen: 16-8 = 8 neutrons
Potassium: 39-19 = 20 neutrons
Sulfur: 32-16 = 16 neutrons
2006-08-10 11:40:54
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answer #9
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answered by The Guy 3
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No. neutrons = Mass number - No. protons
E.g.
Hydrogen has zero neutrons because:
It mass number is 1 and it has 1 proton.
You can do the rest on your own
2006-08-10 11:03:14
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answer #10
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answered by xtra-great-gal 2
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