Only some elements were discovered during the life of Mendeleev.
No, helium was not included in Mendeleev's original periodic table. It was discovered in 1868, a year after Mendeleev's table was published in 1869.
No He didn't knew. Mendeleev proposed his periodic table in 1869 and he died in 1907. Protons was discovered by Rutherford after that (in 1920).
the periodic table of elements In this table, elements having similar chemical properties are stacked up. The chemical properties are determined by how many free bonds an atom has open, which is related to how many electrons are in that element's outer shell.
He could predict other elements because there was an obvious gap, but he couldn't predict the noble gases because he didn't realize that there was going to be an 18th group since none of them were yet discovered. When he first started organizing the periodic table, the pattern still made sense even without the noble gases.
They were not discovered at that time.
The history is that Dymitry Mendeleev is the inventer of long time periodic table that's all i know
Dmirtri Mendeleev made the first periodic table. It was organized by elements according to the atomic mass. < notice it is atomic mass not number>
No, helium was not included in Mendeleev's original periodic table. It was discovered in 1868, a year after Mendeleev's table was published in 1869.
Dimtrii Mendeleev made the first Periodic Table. dmitry mendeleev
Mendeleev laid the foundation for theperiodictable that we know today
No He didn't knew. Mendeleev proposed his periodic table in 1869 and he died in 1907. Protons was discovered by Rutherford after that (in 1920).
the periodic table of elements In this table, elements having similar chemical properties are stacked up. The chemical properties are determined by how many free bonds an atom has open, which is related to how many electrons are in that element's outer shell.
He could predict other elements because there was an obvious gap, but he couldn't predict the noble gases because he didn't realize that there was going to be an 18th group since none of them were yet discovered. When he first started organizing the periodic table, the pattern still made sense even without the noble gases.
They were not discovered at that time.
He invented the periodic table. You must know what that means; he was the father of basic chemistry. Actually, he didn't discover the periodic table. He just arranged the only elements he had available in his day (not a lot) and arranged them based on patterns of # of protons, electrons, reactivity, etc. He didn't have an in-depth knowledge yet of electron configuration ;however, his "guess" turned out to have so many great implications that we now use his invention everyday everywhere.
Dmitri Mendeleev used the property of bonding power when developing his periodic table. Bonding power refers to the number of bonds an element forms during a chemical change. But Mendeleev could not explain bonding power because he didn't know about the structure of atoms. (search Dmitri Mendeleev's periodic table)
His table was sorted by atomic mass, not atomic number. (the way today's periodic table is sorted) Mendeleev was almost right, but they did not know about protons at the time. (atomic number is the number of protons in an element) There would have been absolutely no way of him figuring out they were related to atomic number if he didn't even know about atomic number