A valence electron, also known as valence orbital, is basically composed of electron and atoms that can make a chemical bond. Valence electrons identify other elementÕs chemical properties to determine if the element may bond with other elements.
8 - called valence electrons. it doesn't matter what energy level or orbital shape. a "happy atom" has 8 valence electrons
An orbital may never contain 3 electrons. An orbital will contain at the most 2 electrons which have different quantum numbers.
If you do a chemistry degree you will likely have entire modules revolving around this and various trends. The periodic table is actually set up extremely carefully and cleverly. I'll give a quick overview. 4 Blocks: S Block - (Columns 1 and 2) - Valence electrons of elements is in the S orbital. D Block - (Columns 3 - 12) - Valence electrons of elements is in the D orbital. P Block - (Columns 13 - 18) - Valence electrons of elements is in the P orbital. F Block - (Those 2 rows at the bottom, separate) - Valence electrons in F orbital. And that makes sense. S shell holds 2 electrons, it has 2 columns. P shell holds 6 electrons, gets 6 columns and etc etc. So now we can see that S block column 2 has valence S2. Row 6 is P block. Valence is s2, p4. Total of 6 electrons. Since we can tell a LOT about an element's properties from its valence electrons, a glance at the periodic table proves to be extremely useful. The more you use it, the more obvious the trends become. We also get trends like electronegativity increasing toward the top right...and a hundred other trends, again it only takes a quick look at the periodic table to gain important knowledge. The rows, usually numbered down the left-side of the table show us what number our valence shell is (tells us the principle quantum number of the valence shell, n). For example: Vanadium is in D block. It's in group 5 and row 4. Right away I know Vanadium has 3d3 4s2 valence. D-Blocks have funny little quirks with how their shells fill but don't worry too much about that. Practice a few and it'll become very easy. The F-Block is kept well out of the way, which is a good idea considering they are generally less used...but more importantly, it keeps the table in a useful format. Plus it groups the F-Block together, which share some chemical properties and can be useful to view as a separate group. In almost any chemistry subject you do, there WILL be trends relating to it on the periodic table, just look for them. And good chemists can do huge amounts of work with atoms they know nothing about, using just the periodic table and some know-how.
what is the term used for the orbital period of an object with respect to the stars?
The most reactive elements have either 1 valence electron or 7 valence electrons
Usually the valence shell - but that can be the S-orbital too.
No. Valence electrons are the electrons in the outer most orbit (or energy level) and not in outer most orbital.
Iron has 8 valence electrons 6 from the 3d orbital and 2 from the 4s orbital.
There are ONLY 2 valence electrons in Co, valence electrons come only from the s orbital and the p orbital, giving only 2 for Cobalt.
Rubidium has one valence electron in the 5s orbital.
There are two valence electrons in an orbital.
There are ONLY 2 valence electrons in Co, valence electrons come only from the s orbital and the p orbital, giving only 2 for Cobalt.
The 2 electrons from 3s orbital.
The valence electrons fill in 4d orbital The electron configuration of yttrium is [Kr]4d15s2.
I think it's the valence shell
Oxygen has 2 electrons in the innermost orbital and 6 in the outermost (valence) orbital.
The valence electrons are filled in the p orbitals for noble gases (s orbital for helium)