Because it contains just one proton in its 'Nucleus'.
Because the first energy level has just space for 2 electron, and group 1 all have 1 electron in their outermost shell
It has one valence electron.
Hydrogen is placed in group-1 and period-1 in the periodic table as hydrogen has only one electron.
Hydrogen is period 1 and group1 element. It has only one electron.
Yes, the metals are to the left of the staircase except hydrogen is not one- it is a nonmetal.
As with all alkali metals, hydrogen has one electron in its outermost shell.
It might be included in group 1 (one). Hydrogen is a special case, because even though it does have the defining characteristic of all group 1 elements, which is that it has one valence electron, it is physically very different from all the other group 1 elements. Hydrogen (at normal temperatures and pressures) is a gas, and all the other group 1 elements are solid metals. As a result, some forms of the periodic table show hydrogen above the rest of the table, in its own special place. However, it does belong in group 1.
group one
Hydrogen has one valence electron.
Hydrogen and helium aren't 'out' of the periodic table, hydrogen just has characteristics that match up with group one (very reactive) and helium has characteristics that match up with group 8 (non reactive).
Group I of the periodic table is called the Alkali Metals group (Hydrogen-Lithium group)
the nonmetals are located in the right of the periodic table and only one (hydrogen) is located in group 1, period 1
Either IA (Hydrogen) or IIIA (Boron)
Hydrogen is technically classed as a group one element, as it only has one electron!
Any element in group 1
Hydrogen is placed in group-1 and period-1 in the periodic table as hydrogen has only one electron.
Hydrogen is period 1 and group1 element. It has only one electron.
hydrogen
Alkali metals. This is the most reactive group on the periodic table