Where is neon located on the periodic table?

Answer 1

Because its atomic number is what it is. The Periodic Table of elements was arranged so that the scientist could easily scan it and identify an unknown substance by its atomic number or number of protons. In uncomplicated terms, Neon (Ne) has one less proton than Sodium (Na), but one more than Fluorine (F).

Answer 2

Neon is on the periodic table because it is an element, which is the simplest substance. It is has an atomic number of 10 (meaning it has 10 protons in the nucleus) and is a noble gas (meaning it is in group 18). It happens to give off a distinct red-orange glow when placed in neon discharge lamps.

Answer 3

Neon is located in group 8 or 0 "The noble gases" Group 8/0 is found on the far right hand side of periodic table.

Answer 4

In the noble category or the puriotic table, and on the bottom of a sweet street racer!

Answer 5

On the Periodic Table of Elements Neon is Ne and grouped with the Noble Gases. Sometimes it shows Neon underneath Ne, but that is rarely the case. Neon has the Atomic number of ten.

Answer 6

Second period, column 18 (or in narrow form tables, VIII).

Answer 7

Neon has the atomic number of 10. It is abbreviated Ne and it is a noble gas.

Answer 8

Period 2, group 18