Yes, it will exist in the gas phase.
Yes
No, an Lithium doesn't form any ions other than Li+
I would expect Li to have a spectrum most nearly like that of the H atom because both atoms have one electron in their outer shell, leading to similar energy level transitions and spectral patterns. Li2, on the other hand, would have a more complex spectrum due to interactions between the two lithium atoms and the resulting molecular orbitals.
The formula is Li2(COO)2.
The rule for hydrogen is that it normally has an oxidation state of +1, EXCEPT in metal hydrides, when it has an oxidation state of -1.Li is a metal, LiH is a metal hydride.Does that tell you what you need to know?
Lithium is a metal, so is referred to as a metallic lattice, so molecular formula doesnt apply. gaseous lithium can form Li2 at high temperatures. Fluorine forms F2 gas in its standard molecular state
Yes
No, an Lithium doesn't form any ions other than Li+
Dilithium is the diatomic molecule (Li2) of lithium in gaseous phase.
Dilithium is the diatomic molecule (Li2) of lithium in gaseous phase.
I would expect Li to have a spectrum most nearly like that of the H atom because both atoms have one electron in their outer shell, leading to similar energy level transitions and spectral patterns. Li2, on the other hand, would have a more complex spectrum due to interactions between the two lithium atoms and the resulting molecular orbitals.
Bohr model works for one electron species such as He+ ion or Li2+ ion.
yes
Li2 CO3
This cannot be answered. This does not make sense.
Lithium form the cation Li2+.
o2
O2,N2,H2,F2,Cl2,Li2,Na2