all atoms want a full ring of outer electrons, in the first ring this is 2 in the second this is 8, for the others it's slightly more complex. A groups group number tells you how many elactrons in has in the outer shell. Group 8 already has a full outer ring of electrons so doesn't react with others. The rest need to share, gain or lose electrons for example Lithium is in group one it needs to lose a electron to have a full outer ring Fluorine is in group 7 so it wants an elctron so they react together and Lithium gives it's electron to Flourine.
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The two most reactive groups of elements in the periodic table are the alkali metals and the halogens. Halogens are nonmetals located in group 17 of the periodic table and include elements like fluorine, chlorine, and iodine.
The most reactive metals are in the group 1 of the Periodic Table - the alkali metals.
group 1 and group 17 are the most reactive groups
the alkali metals are the most reactive... either cesium or francium would be the most reactive out of this group.
in the Periodic Table it is the most reactive metals!
The most reactive group of non metal is group-17. It is called halogen family.
No, the most reactive metals are typically found on the left-hand side of the periodic table, in groups 1 and 2. These metals, such as alkali metals and alkaline earth metals, readily lose electrons to form positive ions.
The alkali metals and the halogens are the most reactive groups and among them, francium and fluorine are the most reactive, especially with each other.
Noble gases are least reactive because they have a full shell
Periods (across the Periodic Table) have increasing Atomic Mass. Groups (down the table) have similar properties and reactive natures.
halogenes/non metals