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The mass number is the total number of protons
and electrons in the nucleus of an isotope.
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False
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The nucleus of an atom contains positively
charged neutrons as well as neutral particles called protons.
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False
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The law of definite proportions states that mass
is neither created nor destroyed during ordinary chemical reactions or physical
changes.
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False
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True
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Atoms are electrically neutral because they
contain equal numbers of protons and neutrons.
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False
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False
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False
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The atomic mass is unique to each element.
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False
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In 1801, Avogadro proposed an explanation for
the law of conservation of mass, the law of definite proportions and the law of
multiple proportions.
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False
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The forces that hold together nuclear particles
are referred to as atomic forces.
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False
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All atoms have neutrons.
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False
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Potassium-40 and Argon-40 have the same number of neutrons.
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False
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Zn-66 has 30 protons
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True
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The majority of an atom's volume is found in the electron cloud.
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True
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One mole of aluminnum (atomic mass of 26.98) has more atoms than one mole of helium (atomic mass of 4.00)
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False
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