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No element in Group II is a liquid at room temperature. The only elements that are liquid at room temperature are bromine, which is in Group VII, and mercury, which is a transition metal and Lord only knows how your book defines those, but it's almost certainly NOT Group II. (It could, conceivably, be Group IIB, though the whole thing of group numbers is one of the stupider concepts in chemistry, especially since there are at least three mutually incompatible ways of defining them.)
group IIB elements (Zn Cd,Hg) don't have partially filled d-subshell either in elements or in their ionic ionic state, and neither they show typical properties of transition elements.... Elements of group IIIB are also non typically. From Lion Heart Baloh
Type IIB fast glycolytic fibers
any of the set of metallic elements occupying a central block (Groups IVB-VIII, IB, and IIB, or 4-12) in the periodic table, e.g., iron, manganese, chromium, and copper. Chemically they show variable valence and a strong tendency to form coordination compounds, and many of their compounds are colored.
yes, for the blood types there are 2 genes that decide ABO/+- the ABO is based on a gene with 3 genotypes, which are i, IA and IB if a person has ii, they have O blood, if they have iIA or IAIA they have A blood, if they have iIB or IBIB they have B blood and if they have IAIB they have AB blood positibe/negative is the rhesusfactor, it actually works with 3 genes(C, D, and E), but anything other than cde/cde will give rhesus-positive blood, so a parent with ii-cde/cde will have O-negative, and iIA/CDe/CDe will give A-positive, the only 2 blood-types the children can have with this set of parents are A-positive and O-positive
Mercury is in Group 12 (IIB). Its symbol is Hg.
The ONLY liquid elements (at STP) areMercury, Hg, in group 12Bromine, Br, in group 17Notations like ia, iia, ib or iib are not commonly in use, maybe in older books or periodic tables.
It is the first element in group 12 (IIB) of the periodic table.
The Zinc Family also known as group IIB is the second least reactive I believe. The least reactive family is the one with a full p sublevel, the noble gases, the next least reactive would be the family with a full d sublevel. Since group IIB has a full d sublevel, it must be the next least reactive family.
it belongs to group 12 or IIB
No element in Group II is a liquid at room temperature. The only elements that are liquid at room temperature are bromine, which is in Group VII, and mercury, which is a transition metal and Lord only knows how your book defines those, but it's almost certainly NOT Group II. (It could, conceivably, be Group IIB, though the whole thing of group numbers is one of the stupider concepts in chemistry, especially since there are at least three mutually incompatible ways of defining them.)
group IIB elements (Zn Cd,Hg) don't have partially filled d-subshell either in elements or in their ionic ionic state, and neither they show typical properties of transition elements.... Elements of group IIIB are also non typically. From Lion Heart Baloh
Stage IIB: Cancer has spread to the parametrial tissue adjacent to the cervix
Just 1 -- Complex I. Complexes IIA and IIB are "powered" by the redox reactions of L-3-P and succinate
Periodic table that is represented as group IA - VIIIA for s and p block elements and group IIIB - IIB, including three groups in VIIIB is the Nort America Convention of PT
breating
No. Transition metals, traditionally, are considered to be the "D" block on the periodic table. The alternative definition is those in the "D" block that have incomplete sub-shell "d" = cations....so, this would leave out group 12 (IIB) Ask your Prof or Teacher what they want.