Approx 3.32*10^23 atoms.
In order to answer this question, the specific isotope of argon must be known. However, I will answer it using argon-40 because it makes up over 99% of the atoms of argon. Argon-40 has a mass number of 40, meaning that the sum of protons and neutrons in the nuclei of its atoms is 40. In order to use this information to determine the numbers of protons and neutrons, you also need to know the atomic number, which is the number of protons in the nucleus of its atoms. Argon's atomic number is 18, so we know that all argon atoms have 18 protons. To calculate the number of neutrons, we subtract the atomic number from the mass number, which is (40-18)=22 neutrons. The number of electrons equals the number of protons in a neutral atom, so argon atoms have 18 electrons. So, to sum things up, neutral atoms of argon-40 contain 18 protons, 22 neutrons, and 18 electrons.
5.10 grams phosphorous (1 mole P/30.97 grams)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole P) = 9.92 X 10^22 atoms of phosphorous
There are 3 Isotopes with the following mass numbers: Argon 36 Argon 38 Argon 40 Argon has an atomic number of 18 (it therefore has 18 protons in its nucleus and 18 electrons flying round it). To get the number of neutrons one subtracts the atomic number from the mass number. This means that some Argon atoms have 18 neutrons, some 20 neutrons and some 22 neutrons the isotope with 22 neutrons is the most common and forms 99.6% of all Argon.
22
Quite a few! 8.2 X 10^22 atoms of N2I6 (1 mole N2I6/6.022 X 10^23)(789.42 grams/1 mole N2I6) = 107 grams of N2I6 (Would have been peanuts without all that iodine! )
55.64
The answer is 3.32*10^23 atoms
In order to answer this question, the specific isotope of argon must be known. However, I will answer it using argon-40 because it makes up over 99% of the atoms of argon. Argon-40 has a mass number of 40, meaning that the sum of protons and neutrons in the nuclei of its atoms is 40. In order to use this information to determine the numbers of protons and neutrons, you also need to know the atomic number, which is the number of protons in the nucleus of its atoms. Argon's atomic number is 18, so we know that all argon atoms have 18 protons. To calculate the number of neutrons, we subtract the atomic number from the mass number, which is (40-18)=22 neutrons. The number of electrons equals the number of protons in a neutral atom, so argon atoms have 18 electrons. So, to sum things up, neutral atoms of argon-40 contain 18 protons, 22 neutrons, and 18 electrons.
1.7 grams * (1mole/ 12.011 grams) * (6.023x 10^23 atoms/ 1 mole) =8.525 * 10^ 22 atoms carbon round to 2 sig. figs
22
5.10 grams phosphorous (1 mole P/30.97 grams)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole P) = 9.92 X 10^22 atoms of phosphorous
Five iron atoms have a mass of 1.3155 x 10-22 grams.
22
There are 3 Isotopes with the following mass numbers: Argon 36 Argon 38 Argon 40 Argon has an atomic number of 18 (it therefore has 18 protons in its nucleus and 18 electrons flying round it). To get the number of neutrons one subtracts the atomic number from the mass number. This means that some Argon atoms have 18 neutrons, some 20 neutrons and some 22 neutrons the isotope with 22 neutrons is the most common and forms 99.6% of all Argon.
Quite a few! 8.2 X 10^22 atoms of N2I6 (1 mole N2I6/6.022 X 10^23)(789.42 grams/1 mole N2I6) = 107 grams of N2I6 (Would have been peanuts without all that iodine! )
3.40 X 1022 atoms helium (1 mole He/6.022 X 1023)(4.003 grams/1 mole He) = 0.226 grams ===========
Argon has 18 electrons and protons...Neutrons is 22