i know that is mean verticle part of testing
groups on the periodic table are the vertical coumns that go up and down. A period on the periodic table are the rows that go horizontal or across.
Periods go across the periodic table. Groups go down.
As you go down the columns of the periodic table the number of protons (and electrons) in the element increase. As the atomic number increases, so does the radius at each electron shell.
Down a group, the atomic radius increases as the number of shells or energy levels increases.
Examples for the groups I an II of the periodic table:- the atomic radius grows from top to bottom- the electronegativity descends from top to bottom
No that would be rows. Columns go down.
THEY GO ACROSS NOT UP AND DOWN. THAT IS FOR COLUMNS.
a row going acrossNOT to be confused with groups or families which go down in columns and have to do with valence electrons
From right to left (1- 18) on the periodic table. Instead of up and down (1-7) periods go vertically. (rows) groups go horizontally. (columns)
No - columns go up and down.
groups on the periodic table are the vertical coumns that go up and down. A period on the periodic table are the rows that go horizontal or across.
Columns are vertical, so they go up and down.
Rows go across and columns go up and down.
Columns are vertical, so go up and down. The first column is column A, the second column B and so on. You will see these at the head of the columns. Rows go across and are numbered.
Ask your teacher stupid. Sorry but heres a chant to remeber rows and COLUMNS. Columns go up and down rows go left to right.
Up and down.
Columns are vertical, so go up and down. The first column is column A, the second column B and so on. You will see these at the head of the columns. Rows go across and are numbered.