Tantalum (Ta)
Tantalum. ^-^
Tantalum
the climax
Government oppression is the other answer
To do this, you need to know the atomic weight of the element you're dealing with, found on any periodic table. The atomic weight is the mass in grams of the element in one mole - this will provide you with a conversion factor. So take the measurement in moles and multiply it by the atomic weight to convert to grams. Really what you're doing is dividing the number by 1 mole, and multiplying it by the equivalent of one mole, the atomic weight. That's the thought process behind unit analysis and how you get your "units to cancel".In this case, the answer is about 78 grams C.
The group on the far right of the periodic table of elements will not bond to form compounds. These are the Noble Gases aka Inert Gases and are the elements of Group 18, which includes helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon, and element 118. I think that's all of them. I am not 100% confident that this list is entirely inclusive so there may be some other element(s) that do not form compounds. I am sure however that Noble Gases do not react due to the fact that their electron shells are full.
To do this, you need to know the atomic weight of the element you're dealing with, found on any periodic table. The atomic weight is the mass in grams of the element in one mole - this will provide you with a conversion factor. So take the measurement in grams and divide it by the atomic weight to convert to moles. Really what you're doing is multiplying the number by 1 mole, and dividing it by the equivalent of one mole, the atomic weight. That's the thought process behind unit analysis and how you get your "units to cancel".In this case, the answer is about 8.99 moles B.
tantalum atomic number 73
yes, it is an element. You can check it in the periodic table.
On his Periodic Table Mendeleev left the blank spaces, because he thought there would be elements that would follow his pattern.
The periodic table of the elements is not a physical table, it is a concept. It is made out of thought.
Tantalum.
Lothar Meyer thought about the periodic table before Dmitri mendleev. However, his work was not published until after the work of Mendleev.
suggested that element 94, being the next element in the series, be named for what was then considered the next planet, Pluto.[4][note 2] Seaborg originally considered the name "plutium", but later thought that it did not sound as good as "plutonium."[33] He chose the letters "Pu" as a joke, which passed without notice into the periodic table.[note 3] Alternate names considered by Seaborg and others were "ultimium" or "extremium" because of the now-discredited belief that they had found the last possible element on the periodic table.[34] suggested that element 94, being the next element in the series, be named for what was then considered the next planet, Pluto.[4][note 2] Seaborg originally considered the name "plutium", but later thought that it did not sound as good as "plutonium."[33] He chose the letters "Pu" as a joke, which passed without notice into the periodic table.[note 3] Alternate names considered by Seaborg and others were "ultimium" or "extremium" because of the now-discredited belief that they had found the last possible element on the periodic table.[34]
Francium is an alkali metal, similar to caesium. Water (H2O) is a compound,not an element. Francium, although it is believed to have never been tested, is thought to have been the most reactive element with water. It is among the alkali metals in group 1 on the periodic table of elements.
Asssuming the Universe began with the Big Bang, it is thought that the first element formed, by colliding quarks and other sub-atomic particles, was hydrogen - the lightest of all the elements.
how belief in the four element concept delayed the advancement of scientific thought in chemistry
the return to "classical" thought
Dalton proposed that atoms in an element are tiny, hard and identical spheres, just like billiard balls. He also thought of them as indestructible, but they arrange in reactions though. He couldn't explain attraction or repulsion.