yes...
It isn't necessarily a cation. However, the vast majority of silicon on earth is in the form of silicates, where it is formally positively charged. That makes the statement at least sort of true.
both a and b are true for iodine and radioactive iodine isotope
No,. The halogens will gain 1 electron when they react if electrons are exchanged.
true
Fluorine and oxygen are non metals. They pull hard the electrons.
Yes. It's true. Chlorine has the highest electron affinity, then Fluorine, Bromine and Iodine
There can not be any reason, because the premise is not true: Group 7 elements become less rather than more reactive from fluorine to iodine.
true
Chlorine and iodine are both non-metals Neither are radioactive They are both made in nature
Because of its various properties, oxygen must always occur in nature as an ionic bound or O2. This is also true for Hydrogen, Fluorine, Bromine, Iodine, Nitrogen, and Chlorine.
Zero: Iodine and sodium are both chemical elements, and neither contains any of the other, as is true for all pairs of different elements,
halogens
Yes!!! Agreed Chlorine gas is a very reactive non-metal. Fluorine, which is in the same group is even more reactive non-metal. Fluorine is often nicknamed the 'Tyrannosaurus Rex' of the elements, because of its high degree of reactivity. In the lab. take a gas jar full of chlorine, and place a pellet of sodium metal in it. They will immediately react to form sodium chloride (NaCl) common table salt.
Flourine belongs to a class of elements called Halogens, which are similar in their chemical and physical properties. The other elements of this group are Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine, Astatine and Ununseptium. Astatine, however, is not considered to be a true halogen since it is radioactive in nature and Ununseptium is a synthetic element.
There is no particular similarity between the electronic structure of the elements sodium and fluorine. Their electronic structures are similar only to the extent that all elements have certain features in common. The electrons form shells around the nucleus. This is true of sodium and fluorine as well as all other elements.
No, it is a true chemical property !
Chlorine is not a compound, it is a basic element. It is 17th on the periodic table of elements and has a mass number of 35.45. - - - - - Having said that, which is true, chlorine is so reactive it'll go out of its way to form compounds with other elements.