The elements which falls under the group 16 has 4 electrons in its outer p orbital...
The elements in group 16 on the periodic table have four total electrons in their outer p orbitals.
carbon has totally six electrons. Out of these, four electrons are in the valence shell or the outer most shell.
Carbon has four valence electrons, so it will need four more electrons to fill its outer shell.
Four
It has 4
The elements which falls under the group 16 has 4 electrons in its outer p orbital...
Be (beryllium) has four electrons total: the first orbital, the 1s orbital, has two, which leaves two electrons in the outer shell.
The elements in group 16 on the periodic table have four total electrons in their outer p orbitals.
An atom with six protons would be a carbon atom. It would have six electrons, two in the first shell, the 1s orbital, and four in the second shell, two 2s electrons and two 2p electrons. The 2p orbital is further out than the 2s, so depending how detailed you want to be there are either four in the second shell, or two in the 2p orbital.
The atom wants to have eight or full electrons in its outer valence ring... so if it has four electrons in its outer shell it has the choice of loosing four electrons or finding four electrons somewhere else (whichever is the easiest for it to bond with).
Carbon has four valence electrons, so it will need four more electrons to fill its outer shell.
carbon has totally six electrons. Out of these, four electrons are in the valence shell or the outer most shell.
There are four electrons found on the outer shell of a atomic structure of tin. They are in a group of four.
Carbon has four valence electrons, so it will need four more electrons to fill its outer shell.
No. Electrons are fermions, meaning they cannot share the same set of four quantum numbers. Usually when we say "orbital" we only mean the first three, so there is room for two electrons in an orbital (corresponding to the two possible ms values).
Four
It has 4