Noble gasses are least reactive of all the elements. So the least reactive element in the period 4 is Krypton. It is a noble gas with an atomic number of 36.
Krypton, a Nobel gas.
It is Xenon, a noble gas.
xenon
Gallium
Calcium, period 4 group 2, very reactive
In the fourth period of the periodic table of elements, the most reactive element is potassium. It is an alkali metal, and it has the atomic number of 19.
Helium is least reactive element.It forms no compounds.Platinum is least reactive metal.
Chromium is the element in period 4 and group 6.
Calcium
Calcium, period 4 group 2, very reactive
The element in period 4 of the Periodic Table with the highest electronegativity is krypton (2.96). The period 4 element with the lowest electronegativity is potassium (0.82).
In the fourth period of the periodic table of elements, the most reactive element is potassium. It is an alkali metal, and it has the atomic number of 19.
Br (Bromine) is a period 4 element in the same group as F.
There is no element with 28 protons in group 4. I think you are getting confused with group 4 and PERIOD 4. In period 4, the element with 28 protons is Nickel.
Scandium is a period 4 element.
Helium is least reactive element.It forms no compounds.Platinum is least reactive metal.
There are 4 electronic shells in period 4 while there are 5 shells in period 5.Elements of period 4 are smaller in size as compared to elements of period 5.Example of period 4 element is potassium and period 5 element is tin.
That isn't necessarily true. The Halogens (group 17) follow what you said, but the Alkali metals (group 1) don't. As you go down the column, the elements get more reactive for group 1; Lithium is the least reactive and Francium (speculated) is the most reactive. On the other hand, as you down the Halogens, they do get less reactive. Astatine (speculated) is the least reactive while Fluorine is the most reactive element of them all. Hope that clears up things!
There is no such element on the Periodic Table
element K, or potassium
the metal potassium and the nonmetal bromine