In strict logical inference, nothing, because there could be very dense nonmetals to compensate for the gases. However, in fact the densities of nonmetals on average are less than the densities of metals.
Isotopes have a different number of neutrons, and neutrons have weight-on a molecular level.
non metals accept electrons. Hence they show a negative oxidation number (negative denotes that the element accepts electrons)
No, not all gasses have the same densities. and the density of the gas depends on a number of factors, so i guess under certain conditions for each individual gas, they COULD all be of the same density, but for standard pressure and temperature, no, they have differing densities.
greater conductivity and higher melting points than nonmetals. Or D, because your looking at the STAR review packet. :)
- low atomic and mass number - low atomic weight - six nonmetals and two metals
Metalloids are 7 and other nonmetals are 17.
Halogens, Group 7.
There is no set amount of valence electrons for nonmetals. The amount of valence electrons a nonmetal has is determined by the number of electrons on the outer shell of the atom.
The Periodic Table is organized by atomic number, metals, nonmetals, metalloids, periods, groups, and stability.
Isotopes have a different number of neutrons, and neutrons have weight-on a molecular level.
Their densities are different.
non metals accept electrons. Hence they show a negative oxidation number (negative denotes that the element accepts electrons)
All the nonmetals with a multiple of five for their atomic number are as follows: Boron (5); Boron is a metalloid, which means that it is a mixture of metal qualities and nonmetal qualities. Neon (10); Phosphorous (15); Bromine (35); Astatine (85). All the rest are either metals or undiscovered.
No, not all gasses have the same densities. and the density of the gas depends on a number of factors, so i guess under certain conditions for each individual gas, they COULD all be of the same density, but for standard pressure and temperature, no, they have differing densities.
No, they have low population densities. The two ways to reduce population density are to reduce the number of people in the same area or to put the same number of people in a larger area. Deserts and swamps have both fewer people and more area than towns or villages.
The ways in which population densities fluctuate-increasing, decreasing, or both over time-is the subject of population dynamics. Population density measures the number of individuals per unit area, for example, the number of deer per square kilometer. Although this is straightforward in theory, determining population densities for many species can be challenging in practice.
general 4 serial number