Atoms in the same group have similar structures.
Yes it does.
they tell us if the substance is stable or not
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The oxidation number now tells you how many more or less electrons the atom has.
It tells us that:How many protons the atom hasHow many electrons the atom has (when it is in non-excited, ground state)It identifies the element itself
Atomic models tell us about the structure of an atom which is based on what we know about how atoms behave. But it is not necessary that it will be a genuine picture of the structure of an atom.
Atomic models tell us about the structure of an atom which is based on what we know about how atoms behave. But it is not necessary that it will be a genuine picture of the structure of an atom.
If you are referring to GROUP NUMBER when you say "Roman numeral above the group", it tells you the number of valence electrons, or the number of outermost electrons, with transition metals being the exception. For group number XII - XVIII the number of valence electrons is the group number minus 10 (minus 10 for the 10 transition groups).
Group numbers tell us that how many electrons an atom contain in its outer shell. Eg. Na11 have 1 electron in its outer shell it means Na belongs to group 1. and so on.
The structure of helps us to know the sub-atomic particle an atom is made with.
Yes it does.
The mass number tells us the number (the sum) of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom.
The valence of the element
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they tell us if the substance is stable or not
Not sure but it is not Hg or Mg.
In a binary compound, the subscript for a compound's formula would tell us how much of a certain atom there is.