Sulfur
As cations, they retain their original names (examples: aluminum chloride, sulfur dioxide). As anions, they get "ide" endings and become aluminide (very rare) and sulfide (not quite as rare). Combined with oxygen in complex anions, they form aluminates, sulfites, sulfates, etc.
Thallium has an oxidation number of +1. Therefore, the formula for thallium carbonate would be Tl2CO3.
"Sulfur aluminide" is an incorrect name because it does not follow the naming convention for ionic compounds. The correct name for the compound formed between sulfur and aluminum would be "aluminum sulfide" as sulfur takes on a -2 charge in the compound.
Sodium > Aluminum > Chlorine > Sulfur. Atomic size generally increases as you move down a group on the periodic table and decreases as you move across a period from left to right. Sodium is in the same period as chlorine but is a metal, so it has a larger atomic size. Aluminum is in the same period as sulfur but is a metal, so it has a larger atomic size. Chlorine is a non-metal and smaller than both aluminum and sodium. Sulfur is a non-metal and the smallest among the four elements listed.
The elements immediately above and below aluminum in the same column of a wide form periodic table: boron and gallium. As is usual for relatively light elements, aluminum is more like the element below it, gallium, than the one above it: Aluminum and gallium are both metals, while boron is a nonmetal. In compounds with oxyanions, however, boron is similar to aluminum compounds with oxyanions.
yes it would bond ccovalently
As cations, they retain their original names (examples: aluminum chloride, sulfur dioxide). As anions, they get "ide" endings and become aluminide (very rare) and sulfide (not quite as rare). Combined with oxygen in complex anions, they form aluminates, sulfites, sulfates, etc.
To covalently bond aluminum and sulfur, you would need to have aluminum sulfide (Al2S3) formed through a chemical reaction. This can be achieved by heating a mixture of aluminum powder and sulfur in a controlled environment to allow the formation of covalent bonds between aluminum and sulfur atoms.
Covalent Bonding
Thallium has an oxidation number of +1. Therefore, the formula for thallium carbonate would be Tl2CO3.
For aluminum sulfide (Al2S3), the ratio of aluminum to sulfur atoms is 2:3. This means that for every 3 atoms of sulfur, 2 atoms of aluminum will react. So, to produce aluminum sulfide from 1.33 x 10^24 atoms of sulfur, you would need (2/3) * 1.33 x 10^24 atoms of aluminum, which is approximately 8.87 x 10^23 atoms of aluminum.
"Sulfur aluminide" is an incorrect name because it does not follow the naming convention for ionic compounds. The correct name for the compound formed between sulfur and aluminum would be "aluminum sulfide" as sulfur takes on a -2 charge in the compound.
Sodium > Aluminum > Chlorine > Sulfur. Atomic size generally increases as you move down a group on the periodic table and decreases as you move across a period from left to right. Sodium is in the same period as chlorine but is a metal, so it has a larger atomic size. Aluminum is in the same period as sulfur but is a metal, so it has a larger atomic size. Chlorine is a non-metal and smaller than both aluminum and sodium. Sulfur is a non-metal and the smallest among the four elements listed.
Aluminum sulfate has the chemical formula Al2(SO4)3, so the elements present would be aluminum (Al), sulfur (S) and oxygen (O).
Element 113 would be most like Boron, Aluminum, Gallium, Indium and Thallium because it is in the same group (XII) of the periodic table.
Element 113 would be most like Boron, Aluminum, Gallium, Indium and Thallium because it is in the same group (XII) of the periodic table.
The elements immediately above and below aluminum in the same column of a wide form periodic table: boron and gallium. As is usual for relatively light elements, aluminum is more like the element below it, gallium, than the one above it: Aluminum and gallium are both metals, while boron is a nonmetal. In compounds with oxyanions, however, boron is similar to aluminum compounds with oxyanions.