Group 6 is in the transition metals block of the periodic table.
Chromium, Molybdenum, Tungsten and Seaborgium
Chromium, molybdenum, tungsten and seaborgium are in group 6.
chalcogenetis
Chalcogen
Chalcogens
Chalcogens
oxygen is a type of gas, so it falls into the gas section. oxygen has six electrons in its outer shell so it belongs to group VIA in periodic table.
nonmetals
Halogens
column 6a of the periodic table
no i believe it has something to do with the group its in on the periodic table. its in group 6a so look up how to write the formula from there and its ionic charge is +4 or a -4 charge because it has four electrons in it's outermost electron level
Oxygen is a non-metal in the group 6A of the periodic table.
Halogens are in the group 17 of the periodic table.
Sulfur is in the 16th group/family on the Periodic Table which is called Chalcogen.
Sulfur is part of column 16 or group 6A because, all elements in group 6A have 6 valence electrons. Sulfur has 6 valence electrons.
oxygen is a type of gas, so it falls into the gas section. oxygen has six electrons in its outer shell so it belongs to group VIA in periodic table.
Another name for a group on the Periodic Table is a column.
nonmetals
Halogens
because it belongs in group 6 of the periodic table. To be able to have a full outer shell of 8, it will accept 2 electrons
Polonium has the highest atomic number in group 6A, a.k.a. group 16 on the periodic table. Its atomic number is 84. Polonium was discovered by Marie Curie, and she named it after her home country of Poland. All isotopes of polonium are radioactive. Some newer periodic tables will show another element below this one, ununhexium (Uuh, atomic #116) but this is still up for debate.
Oxygen is in Group 16, Period 2. It's atomic number is 8. It's symbol is "O".The elements that surround oxygen on the periodic table are: N on the left, F on the right, He above it, and Si below it.
Since Selenium is a Chalcogen (meaning it's in group 6A on the Periodic Table), it gains 2 electrons to form an ion with a charge of -2.