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depends. Moving from an inner level to an outer level, the e- absorbs energy. Moving from an outer level to an inner level, the e- loses energy.
yes.they have the maximum number of electrons in their outer energy level?
outer energy level
Phosphorous
What it bonds with. If you have a noble gas (like Krypton), since its outer energy level is full, it won't bond with anything. But if you have Hydrogen, who has one electron in the outermost level, it can bond with any other element with enough space on it's outermost energy level.
Nitrogen would have three bonds in order to fill its valence shell.
Nitrogen has five electrons on the outer level.
Nitrogen.
Nitrogen has 5 electrons in its outer shell, and Bromine has 7 electrons in its outer shell.
chlorine
an atom's outer energy level doesn't have the maximum number of electrons.
I believe it's 2 bonds if I'm reading the question correctly.
an atom's outer energy level doesn't have the maximum number of electrons
Nitrogen has two energy levels. The first energy level contains two electrons. The second energy level contains five electrons. Number of Protons/Electrons: 7 Number of Neutrons: 7
to fill their outer most energy level
Yes, bonds and reactions are caused by the valence electrons only (the outermost principle energy level).
Outer electrons, or Valence Electrons, for nitrogen is 5 electrons. The first electron level requires 2 electrons, an electron pair, to fill it and move on to the next level. Nitrogen has 7 electrons, so 7-2=5.