The 18 electron rule (also known as the Effective Atomic Number Rule or EAN rule) was originally proposed by N.V. Sigwick when extending the octet rule proposed by G.N. Lewis in applying it to organometallic compounds. The idea behind both of these rules is that in a compound the sum total of all of the electrons would have the configuration of a noble gas.
With the octet rule there is the basic assumption that the central atom in the compound is 8 (the maximum capacity of the s and p orbitals). The 18 electron rule is based on a similar idea as the octet rule, however it takes into consideration the d orbital too - 2 (s) + 6 (p) + 10 (d) = 18.
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∙ 16y ago2 electrons
the transion metal from carbonyals 18 electron rule
18
The octet rule is when an atom/element has a complete valence electron shell. Group 18 (the noble gases) always follows the octet rule, and sometimes certain ions of elements can follow the octet rule.
The electrical charge of the electron is negative. Proton is positive Neutron is neutral Electron is negative
Electron shells fill in the order 2, 8, 18, 18, 32, 32
2 electrons
Octet rule and 18-electron rule.
the transion metal from carbonyals 18 electron rule
Silver's electron configuration is 2, 8, 18, 18, 1.
Group 18 (the noble gases) are completely made of special gases. They have a complete valence electron shell is the mainest reason they are important. They are actually not able to combine with any other element because they satisfy the octet rule (having a complete valence electron shell).
The charge of an electron is .16 E-18 Coulombs.
I think it wants to give up an electron
18
Francium has seven electron shells; electrons per shell: 2, 8, 18, 32, 18, 8, 1.
octet rule
rule: add 18 to each number, starting with 18.