Nitrogen (N) is atomic number 7, so has 7 electrons in the ground state. The configuration is1s2 2s2 2p3. From this, one can see that the 1s is full, as is the 2s. So, the number of completely filled orbitals is TWO.
There are 2 completely filled orbitals for nitrogen in the ground state: 1s2 and 2s2 orbitals are filled. Each of the 2p orbitals have one electron.
2 are completely filled.
pagal u tell
If all the electron orbitals are filled then the atom is inert. It will not chemically react with anything. If an atom has empty spaces in the outer orbit, it will react with other elements. Electrons from other elements can share positions in the outer orbits.
Helium's atomic number is 2 because it has 2 protons in its nucleus.
Noble gases have completely filled orbitals. Their valence orbitals are completely filled, have 8 electrons and obey octet rule (stable electronic configuration). Hence they are chemically inert (or do not react with other elements), they do generally do not form compounds and are mono atomic.
Hydrogen has 1 proton and 1 electron, helium has 2 protons, 2 neutrons and 2 electrons.
Three completely filled orbitals.
The result is what you use to put in the food. Table salt (or sodium chlorine). It's a very stable compound, as each of the ions have their orbitals completely filled. Recall that in their normal states, Sodium has only one valence electron, and the Clorine is missing one to have its orbitals filled.
Yes it is, as it has completely filled s orbitals.
Two orbitals.
No. argon is chemically unreactive due to the presence of completely filled orbitals.
1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d5 4s1 So 5 full orbitals and a half filled 3d orbital
5
For one, the atom's outer circle is completely filled with the maximum number of electrons - it's valence orbitals are filled.
That would be 1s2, 2s2, 2p6 are the 3 orbitals that are completely filled. The other one is not filled because it only has 1 configuration. Hopefully this help....if not I apologize. *PUMA #4*
Half filled orbitals or empty orbitals
2 full orbitals, S and P
helium has completely filled valence orbitals and hence is stable