Alan Scott
Your question is a little more complex then you may realize. If you look at the history of the Green Lantern Corps there has never been one (unless DC decided to create one). Presently, there is obviously none, but Daxamite Sodam Yat is. Daxamites can be considered a Kryptonian's closest cousin, as their biology reacts in the same manner under a red and yellow sun. In the far future Superman will wear the ring, thus making him a Green Lantern (albeit temporary). Good question, but how's this for an alternative, "Which Green Lantern was in charge of Krypton's space sector when the planet exploded?"
This single atom remain an atom of krypton !
The approximate effective nuclear charge for a valence electron in krypton is close to +8. This is because the atomic number of krypton is 36, and the core electrons shield some of the positive charge from the nucleus felt by the valence electrons.
Krypton is a noble gas. Helium, Neon, Argon, Xenon and Krypton are all notoriously reluctant to form compounds and exist as monatomic atoms. Free krypton would not have a charge.(That, by the way is a standard chemistry groaner: "There's no charge--it's free!"...right up there with "I'm positive I lost my electron.")
No, bromine forms an ion with a charge of -1. An ion isoelectronic with krypton would have the same number of electrons as krypton, which is 36 electrons.
The -2 charge ion with the same electron configuration as krypton is the oxide ion (O2-). Krypton has the electron configuration 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d10 4p6. The oxide ion gains two electrons to achieve a full valence shell, resulting in an electron configuration of 1s2 2s2 2p6.
Depends entirely on how much current you use to charge it.
Krypton is a chemical element with the symbol Kr and atomic number 36. It has 36 protons in its nucleus, which defines it as a noble gas. The number of neutrons in krypton can vary among its isotopes, but the most common isotope, krypton-84, has 48 neutrons. Krypton also has 36 electrons, balancing the positive charge of its protons and making it electrically neutral.
No. As a nonmetallic gas, krypton is a very poor conductor of electricity. Of all the elements, silver is the best electrical conductor.
To change the battery for a Husky rechargeable lantern, first, ensure the lantern is unplugged and turned off. Locate the battery compartment, usually found at the base or rear of the lantern, and remove the cover by unscrewing or sliding it open. Replace the old battery with a new one, ensuring proper alignment with the positive and negative terminals. Finally, secure the compartment cover back in place and charge the lantern as needed.
The element is determined by the atomic number - the number of protons in the nucleus. In this case, element 36 is Krypton. The mass is the sum of protons and neutrons in the nucleus. Here we have a mass of 77, and a quick check confirms that an isotope of Krypton with a mass of 77 does indeed exist.
Krypton (Kr) at. no. 36, at. wt. 83.80 is one of the noble Gasses. thus has no charge. However, there is some evidence (spectrographic) of a 'transitory' molecule, KrHg, but this has never been isolated to my knowledge.