there are two shells of electrons in the nitrogen atom that actually have electrons in them, nitrogen has two electrons in the first shell, the S orbital, and five in the outer shell, the P orbital. this causes nitrogen to have a valence shell with five electrons.
2, 1 s level and 1 p level The nitrogen atom has three electron shells (energy levels), specifically: 1s2, 2s2, and 2p3, accommodating a total of 7 electrons
Nitrogen has 7 electrons, oxygen has 8 electrons, and chlorine has 9 electrons. That is the total electron count, for inner and outer shells. If you are only concerned with the valance electrons, then it is 5 for nitrogen, 6 for oxygen, and 7 for chlorine.
Sodium, i believe has 3 shells.
Bromine has 4 electron shells.
Uranium has 92 electrons, which means it has 7 electron shells.
2, 1 s level and 1 p level The nitrogen atom has three electron shells (energy levels), specifically: 1s2, 2s2, and 2p3, accommodating a total of 7 electrons
Nitrogen has 7 electrons, oxygen has 8 electrons, and chlorine has 9 electrons. That is the total electron count, for inner and outer shells. If you are only concerned with the valance electrons, then it is 5 for nitrogen, 6 for oxygen, and 7 for chlorine.
No. N has 2 shells. N has an electronic configuration of 1s2 2s2 2p3 N is in period 2 of the periodic table which cooresponds to the filling left to right of the second energy shell.
Curium has seven electron shells.
Technetium has five electron shells.
Thallium has 6 electron shells.
Yttrium has five electron shells.
Thulium has 79 shells.
Hassium has seven electron shells.
Polonium has 6 electron shells.
Yes, both carbon and nitrogen are in the second period of the periodic table. This means they have the same number of electron shells, which contributes to their similar chemical properties.
Sodium, i believe has 3 shells.