Chemistry, asked by vain7Valshahan9manda, 1 year ago

What are isodiaphers.? Explain with an example.

Answers

Answered by mindfulmaisel
119

"Isodiaphers:

A set of nuclides which has a different number of protons and neutrons but there exists the same difference between the protons and neutrons are isodiaphers.

For example, Thorium -234 and Uranium -238 are considered as isodiaphers.

Neutrons in Thorium = 144

Protons in Thorium  = 90

The difference between neutrons and protons = 144 - 90 = 54

Neutrons in Uranium = 146

Protons in Uranium  = 92

The difference between neutrons and protons = 146 - 92 = 54

Hence, Thorium -234 and Uranium -238 are considered as isodiaphers."

Answered by indrakshi64
5

Explanation:

"isodiapners:

A set of nuclides which has a different number of protons and neutrons but there exists the same difference between the protons and neutrons are isodiaphers.

For example, Thorium -234 and

Uranium 238 are considered as isodiaphers.

Neutrons in Thorium = 144

Protons in Thorium = 90

The difference between neutrons and protons = 144 - 90 = 54

Neutrons in Uranium = 146

Protons in Uranium = 92

The difference between neutrons and protons = 146 - 92 = 54

Hence, Thorium -234 and Uranium -238 are considered as isodiaphers."

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