Concept: The standard notation for representing an element (or isotope) is \({}^{A}_{Z}\text{X}\), where:
    
 \(\text{X}\) is the chemical symbol of the element.
    
 \(Z\) is the Atomic Number (number of protons).
    
 \(A\) is the Mass Number (number of protons + number of neutrons).
Step 1: Given information
    
 Number of electrons in element X = 6.
    
 Number of neutrons in element X = 8.
Step 2: Determine the Atomic Number (\(Z\))
For a neutral atom (which an "element" generally implies unless specified as an ion), the number of electrons is equal to the number of protons.
Number of protons = Number of electrons = 6.
The Atomic Number (\(Z\)) is defined as the number of protons.
So, \(Z = 6\).
(An element with atomic number 6 is Carbon, C, but the symbol X is used here).
Step 3: Determine the Mass Number (\(A\))
The Mass Number (\(A\)) is the sum of the number of protons and the number of neutrons.
Number of protons = 6
Number of neutrons = 8
So, \(A = \text{Number of protons} + \text{Number of neutrons} = 6 + 8 = 14\).
Step 4: Write the correct representation
Using the notation \({}^{A}_{Z}\text{X}\):
Substitute \(A=14\) and \(Z=6\).
The representation is \({}^{14}_{6}\text{X}\).
Step 5: Compare with the options
    
 (1) \({}^{8}_{6}\text{X}\): Mass number is incorrect.
    
 (2) \({}^{14}_{6}\text{X}\): This matches our derived representation.
    
 (3) \({}^{6}_{8}\text{X}\): Atomic number and mass number positions/values are incorrect.
    
 (4) \({}^{14}_{8}\text{X}\): Atomic number is incorrect.
Therefore, the correct representation is \({}^{14}_{6}\text{X}\).