Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18

Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18

Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18
Prev

Question 12 Exercise - Elements and Compounds

Next

Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18

Answer:

Solution:

Metal Symbol Non-Metal Symbol
Lithium Li Hydrogen H
Beryllium Be Carbon C
Sodium Na Nitrogen N
Magnesium Mg Oxygen O
Aluminium Al Fluorine F
Potassium K Phosphorus P
Calcium Ca Sulphur S
Chlorine Cl

Metalloids Symbol Noble Gases Symbol
Boron B Helium He
Silicon Si Neon Ne
Argon Ar

Video transcript

"hello friends welcome to lido's online homework traveling session today we'll be looking at the following question the question says give the names and the symbols of the first 20 elements of the periodic table and these 20 elements we have to differentiate them as metals non-metals metalloids and noble gases so friends here we can see this is a periodic table so from in the periodic table from one that is this one to 20 so all these elements from 1 to 20 we have to arrange them as metals non-metals metalloids and noble gases now let's look at it one by one now when i look at the periodic table out here let's see the first one the first one is hydrogen so hydrogen is basically a non-metal so we term it here under non-metal the next one is the second one that is helium helium is basically a noble gas then it is lithium beryllium and then lithium and beryllium both are metals then after that we have boron so this green part you can see it is a metalloid so here metalloid we are going to write boron then after boron we have carbon nitrogen oxygen chlorine phosphoryl and neon so all these from carbon to neon carbon to fluorine they are all non-metals so we have carbon nitrogen oxygen and chlorine which are there under non-metal screw then this neon so extreme right we all know that this all are noble gases so your neon will be under the heading of noble gases then after neon we have the 11th one that is sodium magnesium aluminium so sodium magnesium and aluminium all these are metals then we have silicon here silicon is actually metalloids silicon is metalloids and then we have phosphorus sulfur chlorine and argon to 18. so phosphorus sulfur and chlorine these are basically non-metals phosphorus sulfur and chlorine and extreme right are the noble gases so argon is the noble gas then as we are told to differentiate between first 20 elements the last one the second last is the potassium and the last one is calcium which is to the extreme left and we can term them as metals so this is how we differentiate between metals non-metals metalloids and noble gases this is the way we approach this question hope you understood the solution in case if you have any doubts please feel free to drop a comment below and subscribe to this channel for regular updates thank you "

Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18
Q3. what do you notice in the number of valence electrons of metals, non-metals, and noble gases? 18

can also be formed, generally by gaining or losing elemental ions, such as H+, inneutral molecules. Polyatomic ions are generally very unstable and reactive.A commonexampleof an ion is Na+. Sodium has a +1 charge because sodiumhas eleven electrons. However, according to the octet rule, sodium would be morestable with 10 electrons (2 in its inner most shell, 8 in its outermost shell). Therefore,sodium tends to lose an electron to become more stable. On the other hand, chlorinetends to gain an electron to become Cl–. Chlorine naturally has 17 electrons but it wouldbe more stable with 18 electrons (2 in its inner most shell, 8 in its second shell, and 8 inits valence shell). Therefore, chlorine will take an electron from another atom to becomenegatively charged.Periodic Properties: number of valence electrons, electronegativity and ionizationenergy, continuation of the discussion of periodic properties, and how to predict ioniccharges.Self-TestA.1. What cation is formed when the following metal atoms lose all their valenceelectrons?a. Nae. Agi.* Fe

96.0 g of a gas occupies 48.0 L at 93.3 kPa and 20.0 C. What is its molecular weight

Pasagot po please,1. Which of the following are TRUE about self-ionization of water?I. OH- ion is transferred from one water molecule to another.II. H … + ion is transferred from one water molecule to another.III. H₂O (aq) ions are produced. IV. OH(aq) ions are produced.IV. OH(aq) ions are produced.A. I, III, IV B. II, III, IV C. I, II, III, IV2. Which of the following is the CORRECT K, value?A. K = 1.0 x 10-14B. K = 1.0 x 10-7C. K = 1.0 x 10143. Without doing any calculations, which of the following OH concentrations will give a basic solution?A. 1.0 X 10-5 MB. 1.0 X 10-7 MC. 1.0 X 10-12 M4. What is the H3O+ ion concentration of a solution with [OH]=1.0 x10³ M?A. 1.0 x 10-11 MB. 1.0 x 109 MC. 1.0 x 10-10 M5. Which of the following statements is/are CORRECT about the ion-product constant of water?I. It can be used to calculate unknown concentration of a solution.II. K = [H₂O'] [OH-]III. In an aqueous solution, K, remains unchanged.A. IB. I, IIC. I, II, III​

Which is not application of TLC? A. to check purity of organic compound B. to identify sugar in urine C. in forensic science D. to determine moisture

HOW MANY GRAMS OF K ARE THERE FOR EVERY 15 grams of 02? BALANCED EQUATION: 4K + 02 → 2 K20​

take a position on the topic presented write a 200 words assay explaining your stand on the topic should supreme court chief justice and associate jus … tice be elected