How do you get the number of atomic mass, number of protons, number of electrons, and number of neutrons?

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Question for Math teachers.

FunkyMonkee · Accepted Answer

First, you take Pi, then divide it BY Pi, add the square root of that number, find the 7th integer of a googleplex and multiply the nearest prime number, round it off to the nearest 1000th subtract the duck and add a moose and that's your answer. If that doesn't work, just look it up online, somewhere.

MTC29 · Accepted Answer

The mass number of an atom is calculated by adding the number of protons and neutrons, which are referred to as nucleons. The number of protons in each atom of an element remains constant, while the number of neutrons can fluctuate, but as @shortster already said, an electron’s mass is insignificant.

XXblack88 · Accepted Answer

I honestly don't know. I was only taught Times and division. I was only in special Ed classes so I didn't learn high school level work.

ohshee · Answer

In what. In an atom. You need an E

In what in an atom you need some kind of element

Okay depending on the element protons will equal the atomic number

Protons equal atomic number

Neutrons equal Mass# minus the atomic number

Electrons equals the atomic number mine is the charge

This is for an atom but you need some sort of element to get that the answer to the question you're asking

Ryfyle · Answer

A rough estimate is the number of Protons AND Neutrons. Example: Helium has an Atomic number of two, But an Atomic mass of 4. Helium has Two protons AND two Neutrons. This is how it is for every element that isn't an Isotope.

shortster · Answer

Protons and neutrons. Electrons have almost no mass by comparison.

amyisme · Answer

Wow your in advance classes good luck

888theGreat · Answer

have a nuke dropped on you

How do you get the number of atomic mass, number of protons, number of electrons, and number of neutrons?

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