Idk
The periodic table is a set of elements organized by their atomic number, electron configurations, and recurring chemical properties. It consists of rows, known as periods, and columns, known as groups. Elements in the same group share similar chemical behaviors.
One nonmetal that is on the wrong side of the zigzag line is Hydrogen. While it is usually placed on the left side with the metals, it is a nonmetal.
Sulfur is not a metal; it is a non-metal. It is found in group 16 of the periodic table along with oxygen, selenium, and tellurium. Sulfur typically forms covalent bonds in compounds, unlike metals which tend to form metallic bonds.
OH is not an element on the periodic table, honey. It's a chemical formula for hydroxide, a polyatomic ion consisting of one oxygen atom and one hydrogen atom. So, if you're looking for OH on the periodic table, you're barking up the wrong tree.
The short answer: No. There is, as of yet, no 119th element. A lot of people say that the Periodic Table is full and there are no others left, but based on history everyone who has ever said that has been proven wrong. Only time will tell.
it wasn't a real table
Sorry if I'm wrong but it is it in transition metals
The periodic table is a set of elements organized by their atomic number, electron configurations, and recurring chemical properties. It consists of rows, known as periods, and columns, known as groups. Elements in the same group share similar chemical behaviors.
Aluminium (in the US it is known as "Aluminum" but this is just plain wrong)
The first attempt at listing elements on the periodic table was made by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1869. He arranged the elements in order of increasing atomic weight and grouped elements with similar properties together. Mendeleev's periodic table laid the foundation for the modern periodic table used today.
One nonmetal that is on the wrong side of the zigzag line is Hydrogen. While it is usually placed on the left side with the metals, it is a nonmetal.
No,its not Dmitri Mendeleev.Dmitri Mendeleev create the first periodic table but mostly it was wrong....he arranged them by the atomic number when it should have been by increasing the atomic number(and ya there's a difference)..the one that rearranged it was Henry Moseley.
Sulfur is not a metal; it is a non-metal. It is found in group 16 of the periodic table along with oxygen, selenium, and tellurium. Sulfur typically forms covalent bonds in compounds, unlike metals which tend to form metallic bonds.
Actually in response to this answer, everything I have read clearly states that metals far out number all nonmetals, just look at the Periodic Table. that guy is so wrong you are right :) SO HELP FULLU JERK WE HATE U >:< Your answer is correct I have checked it this answer has been given a certified stamp by: Gabriel
As of July 2009, there are 117 elements on the Periodic Table.As of November 2009, there are 126 elements on the Periodic Table.3 are recently discovered and don't have much data, unless my previous number wer counted wrong. Hope this helps!
When it was discovered that Mendeleev's table was based on the wrong characteristic. He believed that it was the mass of the elements that affected their properties. It is, in fact, their atomic numbers
In compounds consisting of a metal and nonmetal, the metal (calcium) is written first and the nonmetal (sulfur) has the end replaced with -ide. So the correct name for a compound of calcium and sulfur is calcium sulfide.