00:01
Hello everyone and thanks for joining me, ms.
00:03
Hallstrom, as we do some isotope notation interpretation.
00:09
I'm going to be giving you an isotope notation and we are going to be filling out how many protons and how many neutrons represented.
00:20
Let's go ahead and do our first problem.
00:24
We are given nitrogen with a 14.
00:26
Remember that our format is, i'm going to erase this and just call this, i'm going to call this e for element, and this number, which is often represented by a, is our mass number, and this is our atomic number.
00:46
I can look up nitrogen on the periodic table, and it's atomic number seven, so i have seven protons.
00:55
My math, i'm going to take my 14 minus 7, my mass number minus my atomic number, to give me the number of neutrons.
01:02
And there we go.
01:06
Our second problem, we are given n .a.
01:10
Sodium.
01:12
And i've got a mass number of 23.
01:14
That's given.
01:16
And an 11.
01:17
You don't even need a periodic table for this.
01:19
This number is the atomic number.
01:22
I have 11 protons...