The group number determines how many electrons are on the outer shell of the atom. Because Hydrogen only has 1 electron, it has 1 electron on it's outer shell. (Therefor classed in group 1)
Hydrogen is found in group 1 row 1 of the periodic table
Hydrogen is not considered a key part in any covalent bond. There are many covalent bonds that don't include hydrogen (C-O, N-O, N-C, etc.) Though Hydrogen is in group 1 with metals that do not form covalent bonds, Hydrogen itself does form covalent bonds. Hydrogen is the oddball in the periodic table and appears in group 1 because of the fact that it has only 1 valence electron, like the other elements in that group.
It is hydrogen. This element is the only one in its group because it is extremely unique and shares none of the properties of other gases.
No. Hydrogen is in group 1 (along with alkali metals) and nitrogen is in group 15.
Electron.
In group 1.
Hydrogen is located in Group 1A of the Periodic Table.
the nonmetals are located in the right of the periodic table and only one (hydrogen) is located in group 1, period 1
Hydrogen, lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, cesium and francium are the elements located in group 1 of the periodic table.
The element Hydrogen is in the group number 1.
No, hydrogen is not its own group on the periodic table. It is located in Group 1, but it is not a typical alkali metal like the elements in that group. Hydrogen is unique because it has properties of both metals and nonmetals, and its placement in the periodic table is a subject of debate among chemists.
Hydrogen is found in group 1 row 1 of the periodic table
Hydrogen is not considered a key part in any covalent bond. There are many covalent bonds that don't include hydrogen (C-O, N-O, N-C, etc.) Though Hydrogen is in group 1 with metals that do not form covalent bonds, Hydrogen itself does form covalent bonds. Hydrogen is the oddball in the periodic table and appears in group 1 because of the fact that it has only 1 valence electron, like the other elements in that group.
It is in Group 1.
Hydrogen is a non-metal; it's in group VII
The alkali metals are the metals in Group 1 (the first column of the periodic table). Hydrogen is also in Group 1, and so is technically considered to be part of the alkali metal group/family. Hydrogen is in fact a non-metal, however, and does not generally exhibit behavior similar to the other Group 1 elements.
no it is in 1