H, He, Li, Be, C, N, O, F, Ne, Na, etc to Ca. After Ca all have electrons in a d orbital.
Since the d orbital can hold 10 electrons, half filled would mean it has 5 electrons. The element in period 6 that has 5 electrons in the d orbital would be Rhenium (Re).
The "d" block elements have electrons in a "d" in a lower shell than the valence electrons in the "s" orbital. These "d" electrons can be moved to the outer shell to give a metal a higher valence then the value of 2 that might otherwise be expected. Osmium can have a valence as high as 8. Additionally, the outer shell electrons can be moved from the "s" orbital down to the "d" orbital to give a metal a lower valence, perhaps the most notable case of this is silver which almost always forms a 1+ ion rather than 2+.
The valence electrons are added to d orbitals in the case of transition metals (or d block elements).
The d orbital
s-orbital = 2e- (s) orbital can hold 2 electrons, each with opposite spin. p-orbital = 6e- (p) orbital can hold 6 electrons in 3 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each d-orbital = 10e- (d) orbital can hold 10 electrons in 5 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each f-orbital = 14e- (f) orbital can hold 14 electrons in 7 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each
Typical transition elements are those elements in which d orbital is in the process of completion.d orbital can occupy 10 electrons. if in any element d orbital contain less than 10 electron it means it has incomplete d orbital and d orbital is in the process of completion. for example Sc has electronic configuration 3d1 4s2. it has 1 e in d orbital. so Sc is typical transition elements.
There are 5 electrons in the d orbital of an Os3+ ion.
The d orbital is the orbital that only applies to the 3rd orbital and up and it contains 10 electrons.
Since the d orbital can hold 10 electrons, half filled would mean it has 5 electrons. The element in period 6 that has 5 electrons in the d orbital would be Rhenium (Re).
There can be 10 electrons in a D orbital
The "d" block elements have electrons in a "d" in a lower shell than the valence electrons in the "s" orbital. These "d" electrons can be moved to the outer shell to give a metal a higher valence then the value of 2 that might otherwise be expected. Osmium can have a valence as high as 8. Additionally, the outer shell electrons can be moved from the "s" orbital down to the "d" orbital to give a metal a lower valence, perhaps the most notable case of this is silver which almost always forms a 1+ ion rather than 2+.
The valence electrons are added to d orbitals in the case of transition metals (or d block elements).
Elements whose atoms contain d orbital electrons are treated differently from other elements in a modern periodic table, largely because when the differentiating electron between two elements differing by a single atomic number is a d orbital electron, this differentiating electron generally goes into an atomic shell with a lower number than the outermost electron shell of the atom. The chemical behavior of elements with d orbital electrons, but not enough of them to fill the shell with the next lower electron shell number than that of the valence s and p orbital electrons in the outermost electron shell, is more difficult to predict than for other elements, because such d orbital electrons sometimes act as valence electrons but sometimes do not. In order to increase the ability of placement of elements in a periodic table to predict the number of valence electrons, it has become customary to use an "extended form" table, in which columns 3 through 12 are reserved for elements that contain at least one d orbital electron in a shell with a lower shell number than the s and/or p orbital electrons in the same atom, but do not contain a full shell of such d orbital electrons. The elements in these columns are called "transition elements". This arrangement of the periodic table leads to the convenient characteristic that the number of valence electrons in a non-transition element is the same as the column number of the element in the periodic table if that column number is less than 4 and is the last digit only of the column number if that number is 13 or more. This method of calculating the number of valence electrons in a non-transition element works also for the first three periods (rows) of the table, which do not contain any transition elements.
The d orbital
there r 2 electrons in the s orbital, their r 6 electrons in p orbital , their r 10 electron's in the d orbital and 14 electrons in f orbital.
s-orbital = 2e- (s) orbital can hold 2 electrons, each with opposite spin. p-orbital = 6e- (p) orbital can hold 6 electrons in 3 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each d-orbital = 10e- (d) orbital can hold 10 electrons in 5 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each f-orbital = 14e- (f) orbital can hold 14 electrons in 7 suborbitals, so 2 electrons in each
Titanium has two electrons in its 3d sublevel.