you put the atom in a hole and it will multiply.
the correct ans is:an atom with complete valence shell is consider stable.
it is basically a noble gas like helium, neon, argon ,krypton.their atomic orbitals are full
Electron outer shell tee hee =^-^=
Nitrogen (N) has atomic number 7. It has full 1s and 2s orbitals. The 2px orbital has 1 electron, the 2py orbital has 1 electron and the 2pz orbital has 1 electron. So the valence shell is: 2s2 - 2p3. It contains 5 electrons.
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the outermost electrons of an atom. these are called valence electrons. atoms are also grouped in the periodic table based on their valence electrons. to complete a full outermost shell there must be 8 electrons. hydrogen has 1 valence electron. and oxygen has 7. they are able to bond together because of how many valence electrons they have.
An atom will not normally form a chemical bond if it has 8 electrons already or in the case of hydrogen and helium, 2 electrons. A "full" valence shell has 8 electrons starting and period 2 on the periodic table. The elements with full valence levels are the elements on the far right family called the noble gases. The noble gases are helium (He), neon (Ne), argon (Ar), krypton (Kr), xenon (Xe), and radon (Rn).
8 - called valence electrons. it doesn't matter what energy level or orbital shape. a "happy atom" has 8 valence electrons
It's determine by the vacancy (unfilled orbital) in the outermost shell of an atom.
There are 2 electrons in the first valence shell ("orbital"). The first orbital is an "s" orbital. If the atom is neutral in charge and there is only 1 electron - you have Hydrogen. If the atom is neutral in charge and you have only 2 electrons - you have Helium. Since the outermost shell of electrons is full, considerable chemical stability is conferred to the Helium atom, thus it is a member of the "Noble Gases" - those that have full comlpements of electrons in their outer shells, the others being Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, and Radon.
Valence electrons can determine the reactivity of the atom. An atom with a full shell of valence electrons, like neon, will be less reactive than an atom with only one electron in its valence shell, like sodium.
An atom is stable (i.e. non-reactive) when it's valence orbitals are full. An orbital is essentially an available place for an electron to orbit (or the shape of the electron 'cloud' in quantum models). The 'valence' orbital is the outside orbital of that particular atom. Atoms form stable compounds when they can share electrons to mutual advantage. For example, carbon has only 2 electrons in its valence orbitals, but has room for 6. Therefore, carbon is stable when it can form a compound with something that will let it share share 4 electrons.
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If one electron is gained, then it has a charge of -1.
three, as follows:the 4s orbital is full with 2 electronsthe 4p orbitals contain only 1 electron (of a possible 6)
i don't really now
Electron outer shell tee hee =^-^=
No: A full valence shell means the atom is very stable and has little likelihood of combining with other atoms.
The electrons on the outermost energy level of the atom are called valence electrons.