Group number indicates the number of valence electrons or outer electronic configuration. Group 1A elements such as H, Li, K,etc. have 1 valency. Hydrogen also has only one electron. Therfore it is placed in Group 1.
Also, as its atomic number is 1,it is first in the Periodic Table.
Metals have a tendency to donate their valence electrons and form positive ions. Hydrogen also forms a cation generally. Element Sodium (2,8,1) forms a positive ion by donating its 1 electron to Chlorine (2,8,7). Hydrogen also possess the properties of alkali metals as well as halogens, therefore some modern periodic tables have discarded hydrogen or taken as an unimportant element in the table.
Hope this answer would prove useful to you.
Hydrogen is found in group 1 row 1 of the periodic table
Hydrogen is not considered a key part in any covalent bond. There are many covalent bonds that don't include hydrogen (C-O, N-O, N-C, etc.) Though Hydrogen is in group 1 with metals that do not form covalent bonds, Hydrogen itself does form covalent bonds. Hydrogen is the oddball in the periodic table and appears in group 1 because of the fact that it has only 1 valence electron, like the other elements in that group.
The most reactive element of part of Group 1 is the one with the highest atomic number. If hydrogen is considered to be in period 1, then the answer to the question is sodium. If instead hydrogen is considered to be in a 0th period, then the answer to the question is potassium.
Hydrogen is located in Group 1 of the periodic table based on its electronic configuration and the similarities it shares with the alkali metals in that group. Despite being a nonmetal, hydrogen exhibits properties similar to both alkali metals and nonmetals.
Hydrogen is in group 1 because it has one electron in its outer shell, similar to other group 1 elements. Additionally, hydrogen can behave like a metal in certain conditions, such as when it loses an electron to form the H+ ion.
Hydrogen is a gas, the other group 1 elements areliquid or solids at Standard Temp & Pressure
No, hydrogen is considered to be strictly a non-metal. Although it can be considered as a group 1 element due to some of its characteristics.
The alkali metals are the metals in Group 1 (the first column of the periodic table). Hydrogen is also in Group 1, and so is technically considered to be part of the alkali metal group/family. Hydrogen is in fact a non-metal, however, and does not generally exhibit behavior similar to the other Group 1 elements.
The element Hydrogen is in the group number 1.
Hydrogen is not in group 7. It is in group 1 of the periodic table.
Hydrogen is found in group 1 row 1 of the periodic table
Hydrogen is not considered a key part in any covalent bond. There are many covalent bonds that don't include hydrogen (C-O, N-O, N-C, etc.) Though Hydrogen is in group 1 with metals that do not form covalent bonds, Hydrogen itself does form covalent bonds. Hydrogen is the oddball in the periodic table and appears in group 1 because of the fact that it has only 1 valence electron, like the other elements in that group.
Hydrogen is in Group 1 and is part of the Alkali Metals group.
Hydrogen is the first element in the periodic table of Mendeleev - atomic number 1. Hydrogen is placed in the group and period 1 of this table.
It is in Group 1.
The most reactive element of part of Group 1 is the one with the highest atomic number. If hydrogen is considered to be in period 1, then the answer to the question is sodium. If instead hydrogen is considered to be in a 0th period, then the answer to the question is potassium.
Hydrogen has properties of both Group 1 and Group 17 elements, making its classification ambiguous. It does not exhibit typical Group 1 characteristics such as similar chemical reactivity to alkali metals or easily losing its electron to form a cation. Additionally, hydrogen forms diatomic molecules in its elemental state, unlike the alkali metals which exist as monatomic species.