like amilliom
Argon does not contain valence electrons.
Any group 5 element
By the group number of the A columns.....go apex :D
Zinc is [Ar] 3d104s2 so there are 2 valence electrons.
Seldom do they have similar physical properties - many of those depend on atomic mass and related properties, and they increase down the group. Chemically, they are similar mostly because their outer (valence) electronic structure is the same.
Argon does not contain valence electrons.
Carbon
Any group 5 element
By the group number of the A columns.....go apex :D
The number beside the letter represents the energy level. The letter represents the sub level. The exponent represents the number of electrons in the sub level. So in the case of: 1s^2 1 is the energy level; S is the sub level; ^2 is the number of electrons in the sub level.
The maximum number of electrons in a 'D' sublevel is 10
Zinc is [Ar] 3d104s2 so there are 2 valence electrons.
The highest sub level electrons occupy in a Uranium-238 atom is a f-sub level.
yes, both helium and magnesium have 2 valence electrons. the difference is that in helium, the 2 electrons make up an entire electron level. In Magnesium, they only make up the s orbital, or 1st electron sub-level.
It is true for the Alkali Metals, Alkaline Earth Metals, the Boron group, the Carbon group, the Oxygen group, the Nitrogen group, Halogens, and Noble gases. Their valence electrons are the electrons on the outer sub-shell, but Transition Metals and Rare Earth Metals don't quite follow the same pattern. For any other questions, try your science teacher! That's probably the best source you have at the moment because they know exactly what you already know.
There are a maximum of 10 electrons in the 3d sub-level.
These would be p block elements in group 5 (XV)N, P, As, Sb, Bi