If by "bigger" you mean having more protons, then Krypton has more, and therefore is heavier, weighing in at 83.8 (atomic weight). Potassium weighs a mere 39.0983. However, if by "bigger" you mean how much space it takes up, the atomic radius of Potassium is 227 pm, as opposed to Krypton's radius of 88 pm. The atomic radius is the average distance from the nucleus to the outside boundary of the electron cloud.
I'd go to the internet for more, but hope this helps anyway.
K is the symbol for potassium
Yes: Atoms of krypton almost always do exist independently of chemical bonding to any other atoms.
they are both in the periodic table
The answer is 15,2 moles.
In Potassium Sulphate there are two atoms of potassium, one atom of sulphur and four atoms of oxygen so there are 7 atoms and three elements.
K is the symbol for potassium
Krypton (Kr) differs the most from potassium.
Krypton (Kr) differs the most from potassium.
'K' is potassium . The 'K' comes from the Latin name 'Kalium'.
Yes: Atoms of krypton almost always do exist independently of chemical bonding to any other atoms.
Krypton Tetrachloride is the name for KrCI4.
Krypton (Kr) differs the most from potassium.
The behavior of krypton (Kr) differs most from potassium.
they are both in the periodic table
Krypton (Kr) differs the most from potassium.
Potassium is K and Krypton is Kr. If symbols, then K would be potassium.
The answer is 15,2 moles.