A change in the amount of electrons will decrease it's reactivity.
The number of valence electrons in an atom determines if it is inert or reactive. Inert atoms have a full outer electron shell and are stable, while reactive atoms have incomplete outer electron shells and tend to react with other atoms to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Halogens become less reactive as you go down the group. This is because atomic size increases down the group, making it more difficult for the larger atoms to gain electrons and react with other substances. Conversely, smaller halogen atoms are more reactive because they can more easily gain electrons and form bonds with other elements.
The number of electrons an atom has in its outer shell determines its reactivity. Atoms tend to gain, lose, or share electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration, usually with a full outer shell of electrons. This process allows atoms to become more stable and less reactive.
Phosphorus will typically form P4 molecules, where four phosphorus atoms are covalently bonded together in a tetrahedral structure, to become stable. This molecular form is stable and less reactive compared to its individual phosphorus atoms.
That isn't necessarily true. The Halogens (group 17) follow what you said, but the Alkali metals (group 1) don't. As you go down the column, the elements get more reactive for group 1; Lithium is the least reactive and Francium (speculated) is the most reactive. On the other hand, as you down the Halogens, they do get less reactive. Astatine (speculated) is the least reactive while Fluorine is the most reactive element of them all. Hope that clears up things!
The number if electrons it has. Neutral atoms have the same number of protons (pos charge) as electrons (neg charge). When atoms gain or lose electrons (to become more stable), they become ions.
oxygen atoms are neutral because it has the same number of electrons and protons, which is what makes an atom neutral. oxygen does react with some substances. pure oxygen reacts with fire Oxygen atoms are not neutral they are very reactive. Oxygen molecules are less reactive than lone atoms but as still highly reactive.
The number of valence electrons in an atom determines if it is inert or reactive. Inert atoms have a full outer electron shell and are stable, while reactive atoms have incomplete outer electron shells and tend to react with other atoms to achieve a stable electron configuration.
No. Changes of state do not change the number of atoms.
Halogens become less reactive as you go down the group. This is because atomic size increases down the group, making it more difficult for the larger atoms to gain electrons and react with other substances. Conversely, smaller halogen atoms are more reactive because they can more easily gain electrons and form bonds with other elements.
The number of electrons an atom has in its outer shell determines its reactivity. Atoms tend to gain, lose, or share electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration, usually with a full outer shell of electrons. This process allows atoms to become more stable and less reactive.
The Outermost Electrons are the reactive particles of the atoms.
You would have to give me number to compare but I would say the one with the higher atomic number. The atomic number is the number of protons in the nucleus, so I would assume that the more protons an atom has, the more reactive it is. like with a magnet, if you have two or three magnets, they will be reactive, but if you have seven or eight, they will be much MORE reactive. Hope this helps!
Phosphorus will typically form P4 molecules, where four phosphorus atoms are covalently bonded together in a tetrahedral structure, to become stable. This molecular form is stable and less reactive compared to its individual phosphorus atoms.
That isn't necessarily true. The Halogens (group 17) follow what you said, but the Alkali metals (group 1) don't. As you go down the column, the elements get more reactive for group 1; Lithium is the least reactive and Francium (speculated) is the most reactive. On the other hand, as you down the Halogens, they do get less reactive. Astatine (speculated) is the least reactive while Fluorine is the most reactive element of them all. Hope that clears up things!
No. It is very frequent to change of the number of atoms in nuclear fissions and nuclear fusions.
melting