How many neutrons are in the isotope K19?

Answer:

Potassium has several known isotopes, some of which are stable or at least very long lived. 19K is not one of hem.

32K (13 neutrons) to 55K (36 neutrons) have been identified. The stable ones are 39K and 41K.

Should an isotope 19K be created, it would have no neutrons. It would decay by electron capture (most likely) to something like fluorine. With a great number of gamma photons emitted as well.

First answer by OzoneGuy. Last edit by OzoneGuy. Contributor trust: 275 Question popularity: 3 [recommend question].