No. Germanium has four valence electrons, while iodine has seven.
it was to gain 3 more valence electrons so it can be like the noble gases.
Chlorine
Cations donate electrons from their valance shell, have less, to reach their octet state. Anions accept electrons into their valance shell, have more, to reach their octet state.
electrons. More specifically, valance electrons
Valance electrons means that the element has not reached the octet configuration and is therefore reactive the reactivity depends on the no. of valance electrons the more valance electrons the more unstable the atom is and the more reactive it is.The gasses like helium neon xenon are all inert which means they have an octet configuration and have no delocalised or valance electrons.
Due to variation in energy gap between valance band and conduction band....
It has 6 electrons in it's valance shell and needs 2 more electrons in it's valance shell to become stable. Some atoms, phosphorous for instance ( valance # 5 ), can reach deeper into their valance shell and make additional covalent bonds.
How much an element is attracted to receiving valance electrons. The more electronegative, the more it needs electrons.
six valence electrons.....It only requires two more to complete octet....
The answer is Valance Electrons. Electrons are negatively charged particles which exist in atoms. See link for more detail.
Each has four valence electrons, but germanium will at a given temperature have more free electrons and a higher conductivity. Silicon is by far the more widely used semiconductor for electronics, partly because it can be used at much higher temperatures than germanium.
Yes. The noble gasses are very stable because they have 8 valance electrons. They rarely react. However, oxygen only has 6 valance electrons, so it wants two more. It will most likely react with a group II metal to gain the 2 electrons.