Potassium and calcium are both in period 4 of the Periodic Table because they both have 4 electrons in their outermost energy level. This means they both have the same number of protons and the same number of electrons, which puts them in the same period. Additionally, they both have the same number of shells, which is why they are both in period 4.
Both potassium chloride and calcium chloride are strong electrolytes when dissolved in water or when molten.
Neither Potassium nor Calcium is a halogen since both are metals.
There near eachother on the periodic table
sodium and lithium are both group 1 elements (like potassium)
Yes. They are because they are both are in the same group and are metals.
i think both, period... wait.. i dont need to explain
Groups go in columns (up and down) and periods go in rows (left to right). Potassium is on the same row as bromine, therefore they are in the same period.
both have 4 energetic levels
potassiumwill share more properties with sodium because both are Alkali metals and have same number of valence electrons.
Both KOH and NaOH are strong bases. Calcium hydroxide is not nearly so strong and NH4OH is a fairly weak base.
Both hydroxides will react with carbon dioxide to form their respective carbonates. Calcium carbonate is largely insoluble in water and so it will form a visible solid precipitate. Potassium carbonate is soluble in water, so there will be no visible change to the solution.
Yes, Lime is CaO (calcium oxide) and lye is NaOH or KOH (sodium or potassium hydroxide). In the above formulas O represents oxygen.