No you happy people.
No, when carbon and oxygen bond, the molecule typically contains four pairs of bonding electrons between them. This leads to the formation of compounds such as carbon dioxide (CO2) or carbon monoxide (CO).
Sulfur. It has six valence electrons. These six electrons plus the ten core electrons, 16, the atomic number (number of electrons or the number of protons [they are an equal amount because the positive and negative charges have to cancel each other out]). It is sulfur.
im almost positive that you would use 10 electrons. carbon has 4 valence electrons but since you have to that makes eight, and then of course the 1 valence for each of the hydrogen atoms, 2, so that gives you ten
The noble gas neon has ten protons and an equal number of electrons.
Pseudo Echo
I think that because chlorine has 17 electrons in all, and ten of them are filled up on the first two shells, then seven of them should be on the third shell, so seven of them are valance electrons.
Sulphur has 16 electrons.
Neon has 10 electrons.
In the atom of Zinc (Zn), there are 10 electrons. Out of these 10 electrons, there are 0 electrons in the 3d orbital. Zn has a configuration of [Ar] 3d10 4s2.
There are four pairs of electrons around the central carbon atom of methane. These pairs each consist of one electron originally from the carbon and one from the hydrogen atom bonded to it.Though the question only considers the outer shell of electrons, as that is the only shell used for bonding, it may be useful to remember that in methane the carbon atom has a total of ten electrons around it, due to its two inner electrons.
Neon has 10 electrons.
The symbol for carbon is C and its atomic number is 6.