No. Transition metals, traditionally, are considered to be the "D" block on the Periodic Table. The alternative definition is those in the "D" block that have incomplete sub-shell "d" = cations....so, this would leave out group 12 (IIB)
Ask your Prof or Teacher what they want.
No. Tellurium is solid at room temperature.
No, tellurium is not considered a transition element. It's a metalloid.
Tellurium is in group 16, the oxygen family and is a metalloid. It forms Te2-.
A metalloid.
add conc. Nitric acid. tellurium will get dissolved.
The normal phase of tellurium, which is a metal, is solid.
cation
Potassium, K+, is a cation
Iodine nuclei have one more Proton than Tellurium, but in general the Tellurium atoms have more neutrons, giving a higher average atomic mass. Elements often have isotopes, and their stated atomic masses are averages which look at the abundance of these isotopes. In a given sample of Iodine, 100% of it will be 127I, though the tiniest trace of 129I will exist. In a sample of Tellurium, 65% will be 128Te and 130Te. This makes Tellurium's average atomic mass a little higher than Iodine's.
Be is the only member of II group which can not form the ionic bond so BeCl2 is a covalent compound.
tellurium :)
tellurium The element that has 52 protons is tellurium, and the isotope of tellurium that has 76 neutrons is tellurium-128.
Tellurium Chloride
Tellurium was the first name.
Yes, tellurium is a metalloid.
See the link below for the tellurium applications.
The chemical symbol of tellurium is Te.
Tellurium is one of the Rare Earths.
52 - 20, D16
Tellurium (Te) is a metalloid. It is a p block element and belongs to group 16
There are 71 neutrons in tellurium-123