How does cation vary across a row and down a column of the periodic table?

Answer 1

According to the modern Periodic Law, atomic number affects the physical and chemical properties of an element, so the elements are arranged in an ascending order according to their atomic number...therefore, it increases by one across a row of the Periodic Table.

Answer 2

As you move across a row in the periodic table, the charge of cations typically increases. This is because elements on the left side of the periodic table have fewer electrons to lose, resulting in the formation of cations with a positive charge. As you move down a column, the charge of cations can vary. Transition metals can form cations with multiple charges due to the presence of d orbitals that can participate in bonding.

Answer 3

density increases as you move down the periodic table and increases as you read across from left to right

Answer 4

Decreases. As we move across in a period, the number of charge increases, so the nucleus attracts the electron shells strongly towards itself and the atomic radius decreases.

Answer 5

haha