Group 18 (noble gases), because there outer energy level is full
Noble gases or group 18 elements
actually it never changes as in 16 the group all the elements have 4 valence electrons in outermost shell so they can neither accept nor lose the electns
No, only through chemical reactions. Physical changes never change the chemical makeup of something. For example, water tuning in to ice is a physical change. Ice and water both have the chemical symbol H20. On the other hand, a sodium - water reaction forms Sodium Hydroxide and Hydrogen. The compound, hydroxide, is formed.
You really do not unless your daily work concerns the chemistry of different elements. It is never hard to find a periodic table of elements around a chemistry lab or office.
No, never heard of it and can't find it in the periodic table of (all!) elements
Noble gases or group 18 elements
It does have a name. Group 16 elements are called "chalcogens".
Hafnium is an element not a rock. Hafnium is never found in nature pure form so does not fit into any groups. Hafnium is a chemical element, a metal placed in the group 4 and period 6 of the periodic table of Mendeleev.
They are named as Group(I) in the Periodic Table. However, they are also known as the Alkali Metals. They are Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caesium, and Francium. Francium is never found in the open lab, as it is radio-active.
This is to my opinion not very probable, though never say impossible: Today Mendelejev's Periodic Table looks rather incomplete, there were no 'transition' elements in it (group 3 - 12)
group 1 and 2
never
actually it never changes as in 16 the group all the elements have 4 valence electrons in outermost shell so they can neither accept nor lose the electns
Group 18 is the Noble Gas Family. Since the outer energy level of all elements in the family are full they never bond except at extremely cold temperatures close to absolute zero.
If you never signed and filed the forms then it is likely that a case was never opened.
No, only through chemical reactions. Physical changes never change the chemical makeup of something. For example, water tuning in to ice is a physical change. Ice and water both have the chemical symbol H20. On the other hand, a sodium - water reaction forms Sodium Hydroxide and Hydrogen. The compound, hydroxide, is formed.
You really do not unless your daily work concerns the chemistry of different elements. It is never hard to find a periodic table of elements around a chemistry lab or office.