00:01
So we're going to be looking at two isotopes.
00:04
Isotopes are essentially the same element, but with a different number of neutrons.
00:22
Okay, so for instance, if we have the following isotope of hydrogen with a mass of two and an atomic number of one, we would know that the number of protons would be determined by the atomic number here.
00:50
The number of protons would be one.
00:54
The number of electrons would because it's a neutral isotope would also be determined by the atomic number.
01:02
That would also be one.
01:03
And then the number of neutrons, would it be the mm, the mass minus the number of the atomic number, which would give us an answer of one.
01:23
So, if you write that out here, this is the number of neutrons.
01:32
Mhm.
01:35
Right here, mr here is the number of protons and this right here is the number of electrons.
01:51
Oh, so we're going to do a few more of these.
01:56
We're going to take a look at a isotope of nitrogen...