Because Hydrogen behaves unlike most of the other groups, but has characteristics of Groups 1 and 17 . It can form alloys with metals (like group 1)
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.
The element Hydrogen is in the group number 1.
Hydrogen is a non-metal; it's in group VII
no it is in 1
hydrogen shows dual nature as it resembles the alkali metals of group IA and halogens of group VII A (17)
None. Hydrogen is in its own group.
In the first column, under hydrogen. Although hydrogen is in that column, it is not an alkali metal. Hydrogen is in it's own group, popularized as the "group of one"
No, hydrogen is not its own group on the periodic table. It is located in Group 1, but it is not a typical alkali metal like the elements in that group. Hydrogen is unique because it has properties of both metals and nonmetals, and its placement in the periodic table is a subject of debate among chemists.
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.
Yes, it has some unique properties that set it apart from other nonmetals.
The element Hydrogen is in the group number 1.
Group 2:Alkaline Earth Metals Groups 3-12: Transitional Metals Groups 13&14: Unnamed Group 15:Pnictogens or Pnicogens) Group 16: Chalcogens Group 17: Halogens Group 18: Noble Gases *excluding hydrogen (hydrogen is in its own group) there are about 18
Even though hydrogen has a vacant electron in its outer shell, like many of the elements in group 1 of the periodic table, it has unusual properties, e.g. it is a gas at room temperature, whereas the other elements are all solid. As a result, some forms of the periodic table show hydrogen above the rest in the table, in its own special place. However, it is still in group 1
Hydrogen (H)
Hydrogen is unique among the elements, something of an oddball. It does not fit well into the other groups such as the metalloids, halogens, or alkali metals, so it is given its own group.
Hydrogen is unique among the elements, something of an oddball. It does not fit well into the other groups such as the metalloids, halogens, or alkali metals, so it is given its own group.
No. Hydrogen is in group 1 (along with alkali metals) and nitrogen is in group 15.