It seems like the text you provided is a bit fragmented and unclear. However, I'll try to address what I can understand from your question.
If you're asking whether you can always determine what the element is based on the given information, here's the breakdown:
a. Number of protons: Yes, the number of protons determines the element's atomic number, which is unique to each element. It defines the identity of the element.
b. Number of neutrons: No, while the number of neutrons affects the isotope of an element, different isotopes of the same element can have varying numbers of neutrons. Therefore, the number of neutrons alone is not sufficient to determine the element.
c. Number of electrons in a neutral atom: Yes, in a neutral atom, the number of electrons is equal to the number of protons. This balanced charge defines the element.
d. Number of electrons: No, knowing just the number of electrons doesn't provide enough information to determine the element. Different elements can have the same number of electrons in different configurations.
Regarding the provided text "mmic C. مان OXIDATION," it's not clear what you're asking. "C." might refer to the element carbon (with atomic symbol "C"). "OXIDATION" appears to be a term related to chemical reactions involving the loss or gain of electrons, but it's not directly related to identifying an element.