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Standard atomic weights of the elements

The values this site uses for every calculation: the abridged standard atomic weights from IUPAC, for all 118 elements.

An atomic weight is the average mass of the atoms of an element as it is found in nature, compared with one twelfth of an atom of carbon-12. It has no unit. The same number, read in grams per mole, is the molar mass of the element. The table below is the abridged list published by the Commission on Isotopic Abundances and Atomic Weights (CIAAW) of IUPAC, in which each value is given to five significant figures. We read it on 12 November 2026.

The uncertainty column shows how far the value can vary. For most elements it is tiny. For a few, such as lithium, boron and sulphur, natural samples differ enough that the last digit is not fixed. "None" means the element has no stable isotopes and so no standard atomic weight; the calculator does not work out formulas that contain those elements. Why the values are what they are is explained on the page where atomic weights come from.

Tap an element name to open its page on our periodic table site, with its properties, uses and history.

No.SymbolElementAtomic weightUncertainty
1HHydrogen1.0080± 0.0002
2HeHelium4.0026± 0.0001
3LiLithium6.94± 0.06
4BeBeryllium9.0122± 0.0001
5BBoron10.81± 0.02
6CCarbon12.011± 0.002
7NNitrogen14.007± 0.001
8OOxygen15.999± 0.001
9FFluorine18.998± 0.001
10NeNeon20.180± 0.001
11NaSodium22.990± 0.001
12MgMagnesium24.305± 0.002
13AlAluminium26.982± 0.001
14SiSilicon28.085± 0.001
15PPhosphorus30.974± 0.001
16SSulphur32.06± 0.02
17ClChlorine35.45± 0.01
18ArArgon39.95± 0.16
19KPotassium39.098± 0.001
20CaCalcium40.078± 0.004
21ScScandium44.956± 0.001
22TiTitanium47.867± 0.001
23VVanadium50.942± 0.001
24CrChromium51.996± 0.001
25MnManganese54.938± 0.001
26FeIron55.845± 0.002
27CoCobalt58.933± 0.001
28NiNickel58.693± 0.001
29CuCopper63.546± 0.003
30ZnZinc65.38± 0.02
31GaGallium69.723± 0.001
32GeGermanium72.630± 0.008
33AsArsenic74.922± 0.001
34SeSelenium78.971± 0.008
35BrBromine79.904± 0.003
36KrKrypton83.798± 0.002
37RbRubidium85.468± 0.001
38SrStrontium87.62± 0.01
39YYttrium88.906± 0.001
40ZrZirconium91.222± 0.003
41NbNiobium92.906± 0.001
42MoMolybdenum95.95± 0.01
43TcTechnetiumnone
44RuRuthenium101.07± 0.02
45RhRhodium102.91± 0.01
46PdPalladium106.42± 0.01
47AgSilver107.87± 0.01
48CdCadmium112.41± 0.01
49InIndium114.82± 0.01
50SnTin118.71± 0.01
51SbAntimony121.76± 0.01
52TeTellurium127.60± 0.03
53IIodine126.90± 0.01
54XeXenon131.29± 0.01
55CsCaesium132.91± 0.01
56BaBarium137.33± 0.01
57LaLanthanum138.91± 0.01
58CeCerium140.12± 0.01
59PrPraseodymium140.91± 0.01
60NdNeodymium144.24± 0.01
61PmPromethiumnone
62SmSamarium150.36± 0.02
63EuEuropium151.96± 0.01
64GdGadolinium157.25± 0.01
65TbTerbium158.93± 0.01
66DyDysprosium162.50± 0.01
67HoHolmium164.93± 0.01
68ErErbium167.26± 0.01
69TmThulium168.93± 0.01
70YbYtterbium173.05± 0.02
71LuLutetium174.97± 0.01
72HfHafnium178.49± 0.01
73TaTantalum180.95± 0.01
74WTungsten183.84± 0.01
75ReRhenium186.21± 0.01
76OsOsmium190.23± 0.03
77IrIridium192.22± 0.01
78PtPlatinum195.08± 0.02
79AuGold196.97± 0.01
80HgMercury200.59± 0.01
81TlThallium204.38± 0.01
82PbLead207.2± 1.1
83BiBismuth208.98± 0.01
84PoPoloniumnone
85AtAstatinenone
86RnRadonnone
87FrFranciumnone
88RaRadiumnone
89AcActiniumnone
90ThThorium232.04± 0.01
91PaProtactinium231.04± 0.01
92UUranium238.03± 0.01
93NpNeptuniumnone
94PuPlutoniumnone
95AmAmericiumnone
96CmCuriumnone
97BkBerkeliumnone
98CfCaliforniumnone
99EsEinsteiniumnone
100FmFermiumnone
101MdMendeleviumnone
102NoNobeliumnone
103LrLawrenciumnone
104RfRutherfordiumnone
105DbDubniumnone
106SgSeaborgiumnone
107BhBohriumnone
108HsHassiumnone
109MtMeitneriumnone
110DsDarmstadtiumnone
111RgRoentgeniumnone
112CnCoperniciumnone
113NhNihoniumnone
114FlFleroviumnone
115McMoscoviumnone
116LvLivermoriumnone
117TsTennessinenone
118OgOganessonnone

Using the table

  1. Find each element of your formula.
  2. Multiply its atomic weight by the number of its atoms.
  3. Add the results to get the molar mass in g/mol.

For school sums a rounded value is usually expected: 1 for hydrogen, 12 for carbon, 16 for oxygen, 35.5 for chlorine. Use what your textbook or question paper prints.

Source: CIAAW, Abridged Standard Atomic Weights, ciaaw.org. Element names are spelled as IUPAC spells them, except that sulphur is written the Indian way.