Want this question answered?
Pt and an atomic number of 78
Elements in the middle of the periodic table are metals, and they are probably best categorized as transition elements.
Yes, Dmitri Mendeleev made the Periodic Table of Elements, and interestingly enough, he did it without knowing all of the natural elements! As scientists discovered new elements, they realized the elements fit right into place on Dmitri's table.
Lanthanides (elements with atomic number 57-71) and actinides (elements with atomic number 89 to 103) are placed at the bottom of the periodic table.
At the bottom of the Periodic Table
The modern periodic table doesn't, but someone probably organized the periodic table by characteristics. A few elements have multiple characteristics of various groups or periods.... Ergo, it would be fitting to place an element in multiple spots of the table as seen fit. Hope this helps (:
In 1869, a Russian scientist named Dmitri Mendeleev arranged the elements in a table according to their atomic mass, this was the first periodic table. However, a few elements didn't fit the pattern in Mendeleev's table, so a new table had to be made, and that table is today's periodic table which is arranged by atomic number, and not atomic mass.
The f-block elements are placed at the bottom of the periodic table because if they were placed where they belong the periodic table would be too big to fit on a normal sheet of paper.
F stands for fluorine. It is placed in group-15.
Silver is the 47th element on the periodic table. It is located in period 5 and group 11 in the periodic table.
Mendeleev thought about the future and realized that it was entirely unlikely that all earthly elements had been discovered, so he left blank spaces in his table and even predicted some of the elements that would fit in those spaces. Surprisingly enough, as time passed, chemists began discovering many of the elements that he had predicted, which fit perfectly into his periodic table.
Yes, Dimitri Mendeleev did (accurately, I might add) predict where elements would appear in his table. He also correctly predicted some of the missing elements' properties, based on where they were positioned in his table.