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number of valence electrons
Elements in group three basically have THREE electrons in their outtermost orbitals.However, reactivity increases down the group with Thalium(Tl) being the most reactive as its outtermost electrons are further away from the nucleus.These elements react by losing 3 electrons and therefore they all have a valency of +3.
All the elements in the same group have (usually) the same configuration of the valence electrons. For example, second-group elements (alkaline earth metals) all have ns2 configuration (where n=2-7). All halogens have ns2np5, etc. The similarity of electron configuration results in similarity of chemical properties.
Yes. Every element in a group has the same number of valence electrons.
The electron configurations of the elements in each main group are regular and consistent:the elements in each group have the same number of valence electrons.
This is because nitrogen tops the group and all the elements therefore show similarity with nitrogen and or show similar chemical properties....
what property does each of the elements have
Each group has a group number.
They all have the same number of valence electrons
elements in a group have the same number of valence electrons
number of valence electrons
The name of the group of elements with two valence electron in each atom is "alkaline earth metals."
Elements in group three basically have THREE electrons in their outtermost orbitals.However, reactivity increases down the group with Thalium(Tl) being the most reactive as its outtermost electrons are further away from the nucleus.These elements react by losing 3 electrons and therefore they all have a valency of +3.
elements in a group have the same number of valence electrons. The number of shells present increases as we move down a group.
The electron configurations of the elements in each main group are regular and consistent:the elements in each group have the same number of valence electrons.
As we move down the group ,the electrons in the valence shell remains constant but the number of shells increases by one.size of the element increases down the group .elements are more electro-positive as we move down the group so elements at the bottom are more electro-positive than those at the top.as the size of the elements increases the nuclear charge on the elements decreases.due to less nuclear charge shielding effect decreases down the group.
All the elements in the same group have (usually) the same configuration of the valence electrons. For example, second-group elements (alkaline earth metals) all have ns2 configuration (where n=2-7). All halogens have ns2np5, etc. The similarity of electron configuration results in similarity of chemical properties.