The mass number of a nucleus is
(a) Always less than its atomic number
(b) Always more than its atomic number
(c) Sometimes more than and sometimes equal to its atomic
number
(d) None of the above
- 2 Answers
- 26557 Views
- Wipro, I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / cryolife
The mass number of a nucleus is Sometimes more than and
sometimes equal to its atomic number.
massnumber= protons + neutrons.
atomic number= Either protons or electrons mass.
So mass number of a nucleus is Sometimes more than and
sometimes equal to its atomic number.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 60 Yes | 10 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
what is the principle involved in Biometry?
Integrate 3x + 5 / (x3-x2-x+1)?
How can we find the direction of an nucleotide substitution, for example; C to T or T to C?
What is the secondary structure of intron ?
In the next two or three years what will the important advances in the field be?
What is the science of bioinformatics?
How to identify common acc.numbers from among a set of files ?
Define perl and clustalW problem?
Can independent origins be established for two families of transport systems having no sequence or motif similarities without three-dimensional structural data?
What is the input and outpit of a distance based algorithm?
How did you get into the field of bioinformatics?
What is enzyme-ligand interaction?
What is computational biology?
What is C-compliator?
Did shuffling of protein constituents occur between systems for multicomponent transport systems such as the atp-binding-cassette or complex protein secretion systems?
