Yes, Lithium has the Atomic Number 3, therefore has 3 electrons. The inner 'shell' of electrons only needs 2 electrons to be full. The Li+ ion also has a full inner shell.
no it only has 1 electron in the outer shell
Because Lithium is in Group 1 on the Periodic Table, it is an Alkali Metal. It has 1 electron on it's outer shell. Therefore, it is unstable because it does not have a full outer shell of electrons. A full outer shell contains 2 electrons, then 8 on the next shell, and then 8 again on the one after, etc.
Lithium has three electrons, two in the inner shell and a single one ouside that, so there are two energy levels. See the link below
Lithium, carbon, oxygen, and fluorine are all reactive elements, which means that they want to bond with other elements to form compounds. Carbon and oxygen together can even covalently bond together to form the compound CO2 (carbon dioxide). Lithium and fluorine can ionically bond because lithium needs to lose its single valence electron to take away its unnecessary second energy shell to finish with a single full energy shell, while fluorine needs to gain one more valence electron to make its last energy shell full, forming the compound LiF (lithium fluoride).
The number of electron shells in a normal Lithium atom is 2. It has an electron configuration of 1s22s1
no it only has 1 electron in the outer shell
there are two protons in the first level and one proton in the second level of Lithium
Two.
Because Lithium is in Group 1 on the Periodic Table, it is an Alkali Metal. It has 1 electron on it's outer shell. Therefore, it is unstable because it does not have a full outer shell of electrons. A full outer shell contains 2 electrons, then 8 on the next shell, and then 8 again on the one after, etc.
Yes, it is true. Until the inner shell is fully filled-electrons do not enter the next shell.
Under normal conditions, all of the inner shells are already full to their maximum occupancy, and so no additional electrons can go into the inner shell. Only with excitation with light can you create a vacancy in the inner shell such that outer shell electrons can fill that vacancy. This requires excitation with either ultraviolet light or x-rays.
Since Lithium is an alkaline earth, it is expected to form ionic bonds. An ionic bond with Hydrogen will result with each atom having a full 1s shell.
the shell would never be empty, there would be another shell under it and it would have all of its valence electrons
Since Lithium is an alkaline earth, it is expected to form ionic bonds. An ionic bond with Hydrogen will result with each atom having a full 1s shell.
Lithium has three electrons, two in the inner shell and a single one ouside that, so there are two energy levels. See the link below
Bromine has 7 electrons in its outer shell and needs to gain one electron to have a full outer shell and become an ion. It will gain this electron from an atom that has one electron in its outer shell such as Lithium or Sodium.
The compound lithium chloride (LiCl) is formed.