The period that the element's in is the same number of how many valence electrons (energy level of outer electrons) there are in the element...
as you go down the period the # of energy levels inceases
Beryllium and magnesium have two electrons in their outermost energy level, as do all Group 2 elements.
If by energy levels you mean shells then Beryllium (Be) is in the second group and the second Period.
Transition elements can form bonds by losing electrons from both the outermost and next to the outermost principal energy levels.
that depends on the number of electrons the more electrons the more energy
The noble gases is the most stable group of elements. They have their outer electron energy levels full, but the number of electrons vary according to which noble gas it is. They are group 18 on the periodic table.
The spectrum shows:the "blackbody radiation - a continuous spectrum that is related to the temperature of the surface of the starlines that are related to levels of energy that electrons jump, releasing photons, and"dark" lines which show energy levels of electrons belonging to elements in the atmosphere or the intervening space which block some radiation
oxygen
The early periods have less elements because they are filling up energy levels which hold only a few electrons. The later periods contain elements with electrons in levels with a greater capacity.
Beryllium and magnesium have two electrons in their outermost energy level, as do all Group 2 elements.
Niels Bohr
Vibration is related to energy. Or on a more complex level, atoms posses electrons, which in the bohr model, are at different energy "levels"
If by energy levels you mean shells then Beryllium (Be) is in the second group and the second Period.
They have similar physical and chemical properties. This is due to the fact that they have the same number of valence electrons, just in subsequently higher energy levels.
the periodic table
the number of electrons in their outermost energy levels
Electrons fill orbitals in order of increasing orbital energy. The exact order of these energy levels is shown at the related link below.
Transition elements can form bonds by losing electrons from both the outermost and next to the outermost principal energy levels.