Not completely sure what you mean by structure - macro or micro - but here's what I can tell you:
Halogens are in group 17 on the Periodic Table, which means they have 7 valence electrons, regardless of where they are in that group. This means that they only need 1 more electron to achieve noble gas configuration, which is what they want. It's relatively easy to get 1 electron, which makes the halogens very reactive. Also, the halogens all exist as diatomic molecules in nature (except for astatine, but you're not likely to ever deal with any of it.) This means they "pair up" to form F2, Cl2, Br2, or I2. Additionally, dispersion forces within halogen atoms come into play. This is where the random motion of electrons causes slight differences in charges across the length of the atom, affecting how they interact with each other. This force explains why fluorine and chlorine are gases, bromine is a liquid, and iodine is a solid.
Halogens Apex ;)
In general, the electronic structure of the valence electrons of halogens is given by: ns2, np5 where n is the period in which the halogen is found. Since the valence electrons are found in both s and p orbitals which have slightly different energies, the valence electrons of halogens are not in orbitals of the same energy level.
Halogens are in Group 7
Halogens are not salts but they are chemical elements; halogens can form salts reacting with metals.
No, halogens are reactive however and can be dangerous.
Yes, halogens are extremely reactive.
Halogens are not like metals. Halogens are elements missing one electron for full valency.
halogens
Another name for Group 17 (VIIA) Elements is Halogens.
No, boron is not in the halogens group. It is located in Group 13 of the periodic table. The halogens are in Group 17.
halogens is a family!
The halogens are the group 17 elements on the periodic table.