This question is a little bit cryptic. I think I can decipher what it means though. When Mendeleev introduced his periodic law, he expressed it in something like these terms:
If the elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic weight, there is a periodic recurrence of elements with similar properties.
Now in Mendeleev's time -- around 1870 -- not all of the natural elements were known, and even for those that were, not all atomic weights were known accurately enough.
When Mendeleev produced his second periodic table in 1871-- a table of elements arranged so that the periodic recurrence of similar elements could easily be seen, he had to make some "adjustments" to the atomic weight values that were generally accepted at the time. In most cases he was right to say that the accepted atomic weights were wrong, but in one case he was quite wrong about an atomic weight. The atomic weight of tellurium, a rare element that belongs in the sulfur family proved to be significantly larger than that of iodine, which belongs in the chlorine family. It simply did not fit with the periodic lawas Mendeleev understood it.
By the year 1900, this anomaly had been joined by two others: nickel and cobalt, and argon and potassium.
In 1913 an English chemist/physicist, Moseley, discovered the atomic number, and the modern version of the periodic law says that
If the elements are arranged in order of increasing atomic number, there is a periodic recurrence of elements with similar properties.
Usually, an element with larger atomic number has a larger atomic weight, but there are just these three examples where this is not the case.
• Element 18, argon, has atomic weight 39.95, but element 19, potassium has atomic weight 39.10
• Element 27, cobalt, has atomic weight 58.93, but element 28, nickel, has atomic weight 58.71
• Element 52, tellurium, has atomic weight 127.60, but element 53, iodine, has atomic weight 126.90
I think that these are probably the "three exceptions" that your question is referring to.
The three families that are found in the center portion of the periodic table are the Iron group, the Cobalt group and the nickel group. There are 18 families in the periodic table.
A vertical column on the Periodic table on the periodic table is called group. There are 18 groups on the table. These groups are also referred to as families. Each element in a group has the same number of valence electrons and, therefore, similar chemical properties (there are some exceptions though).
No, the periodic table only lists elements. Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is a compound of three elements: hydrogen, sulfur, and oxygen.
The non-metals are on the right hand side of the periodic table and towards the top also. There are some minor exceptions.
A period on the periodic table is a row.This is the horizontal section of the periodic table.
nope
Normally non-metals but there are exceptions
See the periodic table at the link below.
Three main classes are:MetalsNon metalsTransition elementsThey are present in periodic table.
The three families that are found in the center portion of the periodic table are the Iron group, the Cobalt group and the nickel group. There are 18 families in the periodic table.
With a few exceptions metals are placed in groups 1-13 of the Periodic Table of Mendeleev.
Because those elements were not known when he formulated his periodic table.
The first three periods of the periodic table are called the first period, second period, and third period.
A vertical column on the Periodic table on the periodic table is called group. There are 18 groups on the table. These groups are also referred to as families. Each element in a group has the same number of valence electrons and, therefore, similar chemical properties (there are some exceptions though).
Generally, non metals are non conductors (with exceptions such as graphite, fullerene etc)
A Periodic table The Periodic Table of the Elements.
HydrogenHeliumLithium