Why Aren't All Atomic Masses Whole Numbers? | Properties of Matter | Chemistry | FuseSchool

[@platonicsolids5922]

Clear and concise. Great pace and illustrations on all your videos!

[@kentheengineer592]

where did you get the 75 and the 25 what was the terminology

[@jacobfewings4068]

Very interesting helped a lot thank you for your services

[@rajatrodney259]

If that's the case, then why don't we consider a weighted average for Carbon? Carbon too has several isotopes. This question had troubled me for several years now. Btw, I love to watch your videos. Quite lucid, succinct and yet informative.

[@giureaalexandru3423]

Indeed, explanations are clear, great pleasure to learn Chemistry

[@fuseschool]

Glad to hear that 🙂

[@redeye1267]

Nice and clear awesome video!!

[@mollypete4270]

Quite helpful, thank you for going in-depth with this.

[@fuseschool]

Glad it was helpful!

[@christhomas5811]

the I literallywatched this during my science class lol

[@dongmash]

please differentiate relative atomic mass from average atomic mass.

[@madalixful]

Hi! Atomic mass, Atomic Weight, Average Atomic Mass and Relative Atomic Mass it´s all the same :)

[@naddd7308]

@@madalixful Emm no really, they are not all the same. Atomic mass is the same with atomic weight but different to relative mass which is the same with average mass.

[@suryanshchopra6030]

Why do atomic numbers are not whole number please reply

[@MOHNAKHAN]

Nice information... 👍👍👍

[@fuseschool]

Thanks!

[@camden8666]

Very helpful

[@scne3175]

Mm so what is the importance of carbon 12 ? Wi think we dont need in relative weighted mean

[@SamaherAlrifaie]

Thanks

[@HiTechGenration]

Super thnx a lot

[@fuseschool]

Happy to help! 😊

[@TET2005]

3:01 COOPER? Haha should be copper!

[@fuseschool]

Indeed! Thanks for noticing!

[@TET2005]

@@fuseschool Np

[@appleschoolofknowledge]

why sodium atomic mass in fraction

[@suryanshchopra6030]

Like H 1.008

[@laibachaudhary6825]

If we can know the atomic mass by calculating the number of protons and neutrons. Then why would we need to compare it with a carbon-12 atom just to measure its size. And even if we do, what is the guarantee that it would be the accurate measurement?

[@rayres1074]

One proton or one neutron does not measure exactly 1 a.m.u. nor 1 g. It measures a little bit more. But unless you're a chemist or dealing with a large amount of chemical stuff (i.e. a professional related to this area) then you can ignore that difference and pretend they're the same.

[@garrylee5548]

y u spell coper cooper

[@fuseschool]

Spelling mistake, sorry!