Which isotope?
The number neutrons is the atomic weight (essentially an integer) of a specific isotope minus the atomic number (the number of protons)
107 Ag (51.8% natural abundance) has 60 neutrons
109 Ag (48.2% natural abundance) has 62 neutrons
there are several radioactive isotopes w/ weights from 103-113...those have low natural abundance, and you can figure out their neutron count on your own.
2006-09-28 03:59:30
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answer #1
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answered by Iridium190 5
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Mass number of silver = 108
Atomic number of silver = 47
Number of neutrons = 108 - 47 = 61
2006-09-30 18:01:58
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answer #2
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answered by Kemmy 6
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The number of neutrons will be a function of what specific atom isotope of silver you consider.
The number of neutros will be given by mass of isotope(105,106,107,108,109,111) minus the atomic number of silver (47).
2006-09-28 11:01:58
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answer #3
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answered by Dr. J. 6
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It depends on if it is a Silver ion or if it is just the regualr element silver. If is just the regular element then it has 60 neutrons.
2006-10-01 23:30:33
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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according to the periodic table silver has 60 neutrons but there are different weighs of silver so it depends.
Hope that helped.
2006-09-28 11:01:14
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answer #5
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answered by sharkie90000 2
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The two most stable, and therefore common, isotopes have 60 and 62 neutrons. They occur in roughly equal quantities in nature.
2006-09-28 11:17:18
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answer #6
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answered by Junisai 3
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look up its atomic mass orweight & atomic number...
no. of neutrons is the atomic mass (108*, rounded up) minus the atomic number (no. of protons, 47) = 61
* (variable due to isotopes with different atomic masses)
that's the number, or my name's not Long John Aluminium
2006-09-28 10:59:58
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answer #7
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answered by echo c 3
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# neutrons = Atomic weight of isotope - atomic number
so you would first need to find which isotope of Ag you want to analyze.
2006-09-28 11:03:55
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answer #8
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answered by Duff 2
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107Ag(isotop)\ 51.839% \ Ag is stable with 60 neutrons
109Ag(isotop)\ 48.161% \ Ag is stable with 62 neutrons
for more pl. refer:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver
2006-09-28 11:06:34
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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61, unless you are talking about some isotope.
Now, how did I derive that figure?
2006-09-28 11:04:59
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answer #10
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answered by credo quia est absurdum 7
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