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

Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback



The mass number of a nucleus is (a) Always less than its atomic number (b) Always more than its..

Answer / 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

The mass number of a nucleus is (a) Always less than its atomic number (b) Always more than its..

Answer / arun kumar.j

mass number of nucleus is always

Is This Answer Correct ?    2 Yes 9 No

Post New Answer

More Bio Informatics Interview Questions

Suppose the Blast search returned 100 hits. Of these, 17 were false positives and we knew that there were 165 sequences in the database which should have returned a hit with our sequence. How many false negatives were there, and what is the sensitivity and selectivity of Blast in this instance?

0 Answers  


How to compare a DNA sequence to itself by using it for both the 1st and 2nd sequence?

2 Answers  


In the next two or three years what will the important advances in the field be?

0 Answers  


Why use PatternHunter instead of Blast?

1 Answers  


What is the secondary structure of intron ?

0 Answers  






What is a DNA array?

0 Answers  


How do you find the most recent human sequence data in the data bases inorder to determine physical maps?

0 Answers  


How to align two sequences?

1 Answers  


How do you find repeats within one DNA sequence?

1 Answers  


what is a qi number?

0 Answers  


If ?segment? is coded as rffndou, then ?ritual? is coded as (a) shutbm (b) qjutbk (c) qhutbk (d) qhubtk

3 Answers   Wipro,


Did bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes exchange transporter genes appreciably during the past two billion years?

0 Answers  


Categories