The most stable monatomic ion formed from phosphorus is the phosphide ion (P3-), where phosphorus gains three electrons to achieve a full octet, similar to the noble gas configuration of argon.
I can think of two most common compounds for aluminum and they are alum, such as potassium aluminum sulfate (KAl(SO4)2·12H2O), and aluminum oxide (Al2O3). About 8.1% of the earth's crust is composed of aluminum.
The most common charge for phosphorus is -3 in compounds such as phosphide ions, where phosphorus gains three electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
The most common charge of phosphorus is -5.
Phosphorus typically forms the most stable anion by gaining three electrons to achieve a full outer shell, forming the P3- ion. This results in a stable electron configuration similar to that of a noble gas like argon.
Yes, the most stable isotopes are 31P, 32P, and 33P. 31P is stable with 16 neutrons. 32P has a half-life of 14.28 days with 17 neutrons. 33P has a half-life of 25.3 days with 18 neutrons.
I can think of two most common compounds for aluminum and they are alum, such as potassium aluminum sulfate (KAl(SO4)2·12H2O), and aluminum oxide (Al2O3). About 8.1% of the earth's crust is composed of aluminum.
16 neutrons in the most stable isotope of phosphorus (15P31).
The most common charge for phosphorus is -3 in compounds such as phosphide ions, where phosphorus gains three electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
Phosphorus typically forms the phosphate ion, which has a charge of -3. This is the most common stable ion of phosphorus found in nature.
The most common charge of phosphorus is -5.
Phosphorus typically forms the most stable anion by gaining three electrons to achieve a full outer shell, forming the P3- ion. This results in a stable electron configuration similar to that of a noble gas like argon.
Ca2+, AL3+,BR-
Yes, the most stable isotopes are 31P, 32P, and 33P. 31P is stable with 16 neutrons. 32P has a half-life of 14.28 days with 17 neutrons. 33P has a half-life of 25.3 days with 18 neutrons.
Interestingly, white phosphorus, the most common allotrope of phosphorus, is defined as the standard state despite the fact that it is only metastable. For all the other solid elements, the "standard state" is defined as the most stable allotrope at 100 kPa. Red, violet, and black phosphorous are more stable, but far less common since they require special conditions to be produced and even being more stable are still very reactive. Note that red phosphorous might actually be considered just an intermediate phase between white and violet phosphorous rather than an allotrope, and consequently most of its properties vary considerably.
Phosphorus is not naturally occurring in its pure form; it is typically found in compounds. The most common form of phosphorus is white phosphorus, which is waxy and can be easily broken into pieces. However, red phosphorus is more stable and less brittle.
There are several isotopes of Phosphorus (P), all of which have 15 protons. Only one stable isotope exists in nature, having 16 neutrons. 31P has 16 neutrons 32P has 17 neutrons (synthesized radioisotope) 33P has 18 neutrons (synthesized radioisotope)
Chlorine is most likely to form the monatomic ion Cl- (chloride ion) by gaining one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration similar to that of a noble gas.