The resultant formula will be a2b3 for elements a and b with the cited valences. The element b will have the subscript 3ascribed to it. Recall that to combine, atoms are counted in "whole number" amounts. One can have an atom, or two atoms, but not half an atom (naturally). And when combining atoms, the "plus" valences and the "minus" valences must be equal (or must "cancel out" as some might like to view it). As a has +3 and b has -2 valence respectively, we need to find the smallest whole number that can be made by both 3 and 2. That number is 6. And to make the 6, it takes 2 of the 3-valence atoms and 3 or the 2-valence atoms. Our atoms will combine in a 2:3 ratio. And example of a molecule like this is iron oxide in the form of iron ore. Most iron ore we mine occurs in the form of Fe2O3 and is a sorta black stuff. Note that iron has more than one oxidation state, and it can combine with oxygen in more than the one ratio. Common rust is Fe3O2 and is the red stuff that we see as the result of the weathering and break down of iron and (non-stainless) steel.
Compound would look like this.
A2B3
A = 6 total valance ( two atoms )
B = 6 total valance ( three atoms )
3
H2 (the two should be a small subscript) - Hydrogen GasH - H (two hydrogens bonded together with a single bond between them), since hydrogen atom/element only has one valence electron to share with the other atom/element.
There are 8 valence electrons for neon.
7
calcium
The element chlorine has seven electrons in its valence shell.
The chemical formula will be A2B3.
The formula for beryllium nitrate is Be(NO3)2.
one valence electron
Boron has 3 valence electrons.Boron has 3 valence electrons.
If the element has a full valence shell, such as the noble gases, then it is unreactive. It the element is missing few valence electrons of has few valence electrons, then the element is very reactive, such as the sodium.
Valence electrons determine the reactivity of the element.
H2 (the two should be a small subscript) - Hydrogen GasH - H (two hydrogens bonded together with a single bond between them), since hydrogen atom/element only has one valence electron to share with the other atom/element.
The valence electrons of an element are mainly what determine an element's properties.
The expected number of valence electrons for a group 3 A element is 5 number of valence electrons.
The Group Number of the Element you're working on determines the number of Valence Electrons. Valence electrons are electrons in the outside energy level.
There are 2 valence electrons in cobalt.
Depending on how many valence electrons in the element has, The other element could take away a valence electron to make eight