C. They gain electrons easily because they are just... that's enough for you to get if right
Fluorine flourine is the most electronegative element
No, nitrogen does not have a low electron affinity. Electron affinity increases as you go up and to the right on the periodic table. Thus, Groups I and II elements (ex. Cs, Ba, Sr, etc.) have LOW electron affinities and the halogens in Group VII (Br, Cl, F, etc) have the HIGHEST electron affinities. Chlorine has the HIGHEST electron affinity on the periodic table.(Fluorine is an exception in this case.)
Group 1 Alkali metals because the halogens need one electron to fill their outer electron shell.
halogens
halogens
Fluorine flourine is the most electronegative element
Because they only need 1 electron to get the inert/noble gas structure and thus be extremely stable.
Mostly they are highly electronegative and they only need one electron to fill their outer shell in a noble gas octet configuration.
The group that has a substantial affinity for electrons is group 17, the halogens. These elements have 7 valence electrons which makes them have the highest affinity for electrons.
No, nitrogen does not have a low electron affinity. Electron affinity increases as you go up and to the right on the periodic table. Thus, Groups I and II elements (ex. Cs, Ba, Sr, etc.) have LOW electron affinities and the halogens in Group VII (Br, Cl, F, etc) have the HIGHEST electron affinities. Chlorine has the HIGHEST electron affinity on the periodic table.(Fluorine is an exception in this case.)
The outer electron shells of the halogens contain seven electrons, and need one more electron to have eight and become stable.
Halogens are not like metals. Halogens are elements missing one electron for full valency.
All halogens have 7 valence electrons. They gain one electron and achieve noble gas electronic configuration
halogens
Group 1 Alkali metals because the halogens need one electron to fill their outer electron shell.
halogens
halogens