In an atom of Cl, there are 7 valence electrons. If you look at a Chemistry Reference table (2002 edition) pages 8 and 9, (visit the link below), you can see that underneath Cl there are the numbers 2-8-7. The last number is the number of valence electrons. This is found for any element on the Period table.
The symbol An doesn't exist.
Mg has 2 valence electrons.
Valence electrons are on the external shell.
Helium has 2 valence electrons.
The beryllium atom has 4 electrons and the valence is 2.
The symbol An doesn't exist.
A scandium atom has 3 valence electrons.
Valence electrons in an atom are found in the outermost energy level or shell of the atom.
A silicon atom has 4 valence electrons and each hydrogen atom has one valence electron, for a total of 8.
Valence electrons are the outermost electrons in an atom that participate in chemical bonding. They are found in the highest energy level (shell) of an atom. The number of valence electrons can determine an element's reactivity and the types of chemical bonds it can form.
An atom of chlorine has 7 valence electrons because it is in group 17 of the periodic table.
The carbon atom in CO2 has 4 valence electrons. Each oxygen atom in CO2 adds 6 valence electrons, for a total of 16 valence electrons for the entire molecule.
Mg has 2 valence electrons.
There are 15 electrons total, with 5 valence (outer shell) electrons
Valence electrons are on the external shell.
A carbon atom has 4 valence electrons. So, for a C6 molecule, there will be a total of 6 carbon atoms, and each carbon atom will contribute 4 valence electrons, giving a total of 24 valence electrons in the C6 molecule.
The valence electrons in an atom of nitrogen (N) are found in the 2s and 2p sublevels. There are a total of 5 valence electrons in nitrogen, with 2 in the 2s sublevel and 3 in the 2p sublevel.