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Is elements chemically combine they form compounds that have properties that are similar to those of the uncombined elememts?
No, compounds do not necessarily have similar properties to their uncompounded elements. Example: Hydrogen and Oxygen are both gasses at normal temperature and pressure, but their compound, dihydrogen oxide (water) is a very distinctly different substance.
Which element in the periodic table has very similar properites to fluorine?
All the elements in the same group as Flourine have similar properties. This group of elements is referred to as the halogens, and is located in group 7.
Does a compound contain elements combined in a specific ratio?
You think probable to a chemical compound.
Which elements have similar properties?
There is no fully objective answer to this question. Many chemists would consider that two lanthanide elements with atomic numbers differing by only one would be likely to qualify. Another possibility is the pair zirconium and hafnium. These are very similar in most chemical characteristics but differ greatly in electron capture tendencies in nuclear reactors.
What element in the periodic table has chemical properties that are most similar to those of carbon?
Silicon -- it also forms 4 bonds. Usually elements in the same group or vertical column in the periodic table all have similar chemical bonding properties.See the Related Questions to the left for more information.
Is the properties of a compound are very similar to its elements?
true
Can properties of the elements in a period be very similar?
They can, however in Groups the properties are much more similar.
Do compounds have very similar properties from those of the elements that make it?
no
Do compounds have the same properties from which they are made?
No. They can have radically different properties from the elements they're formed from.Easy example: Sodium chloride. Sodium is a highly reactive nonmetal. Chlorine is a highly reactive nonmetal. They combine into a very nonreactive compound - table salt.
Is elements chemically combine they form compounds that have properties that are similar to those of the uncombined elememts?
No, compounds do not necessarily have similar properties to their uncompounded elements. Example: Hydrogen and Oxygen are both gasses at normal temperature and pressure, but their compound, dihydrogen oxide (water) is a very distinctly different substance.
Which element in the table has very similar chemical properties?
elements in the same group
True or false A compounds properties depend on the elements it contains and how they are compare?
We can say that this is true to some extent.We must all agree that the properties of a compound DOES depend on the elements it contains since a variation in the elements changes the properties of the compound.However, what we must remember is that the properties of the compound does NOT depend on the properties of the elements that make up the compound.A simple example is water, made of hydrogen and oxygen. Water is very different from the elements indeed.
Where on the periodic table would you find five elements that have very similar properties?
You would likely find five elements with very similar properties in the same group of the periodic table. For example, elements in Group 1 (alkali metals) like lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, and cesium share similar characteristics such as being soft, highly reactive metals with low melting points and easily losing electron to form cations.
Which element in the periodic table has very similar properites to fluorine?
All the elements in the same group as Flourine have similar properties. This group of elements is referred to as the halogens, and is located in group 7.
Does a compound contain elements combined in a specific ratio?
You think probable to a chemical compound.
Would you expect neodymium and uranium to similar properties?
Uranium and neodymium are very different chemical elements.
Is it true when element chemically combine the usually form compounds that have properties that are similar to those of the uncombined elements?
No: The compounds more often have very different properties from those of the elements that form them.
