No
Group 1 on the periodic table, also known as the alkali metals group, contains 6 elements: hydrogen, lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, and cesium. It is located on the far left side of the periodic table.
Hydrogen is placed in group 1 because it has an electron configuration of 1s1, like other group 1 elements. While hydrogen can sometimes exhibit properties of a halogen, it predominantly displays characteristics of a group 1 element due to its electronic structure and chemical behavior.
Hydrogen resembles group 7 elements, also known as the halogens, in that it can form diatomic molecules (H₂ and X₂ for halogens like F₂, Cl₂, etc.) and can participate in similar types of chemical reactions. Both hydrogen and halogens are highly reactive, with hydrogen readily forming bonds with various elements. Additionally, hydrogen can gain an electron to achieve a stable electron configuration, similar to how halogens seek to gain an electron to complete their outer shell.
It is in Group 1.
The alkali metals are the metals in Group 1 (the first column of the periodic table). Hydrogen is also in Group 1, and so is technically considered to be part of the alkali metal group/family. Hydrogen is in fact a non-metal, however, and does not generally exhibit behavior similar to the other Group 1 elements.
Hydrogen is not in group 7. It is in group 1 of the periodic table.
Benzoylation is a type of substitution reaction in which the hydrogen of amide group or hydroxy group of aromatic benzene group take place.
Hydrogen is placed in the group 1 because has some chemical similarities and electron configuration (one electron).
Hydrogen can be in both group 1 and group 7 due to it's valence shell. Hydrogen only needs 2 (or 0) electrons to be stable. Because it has 1 electron, it can either accept one (like a group 7 element) or give one away (like a group 1 element). It can act like either group.
The element Hydrogen is in the group number 1.
Hydrogen. It is placed with the alkali metals in group 1 because of its electron configuration, but it is a nonmetal.
When reacted with highly electropositive metals, a hydrogen atom can accept an additional electron to attain the electron configuration of the noble gas that has one more proton than itself. This is a defining characteristic of periodic table column VII B in a narrow form periodic table.
Hydrogen is in Group 1 and is part of the Alkali Metals group.
Yes and no. Hydrogen and Helium are special elements, they don't quite fit in with any groups and are kind of stuck at the top of the table.
Hydrogen is found in group 1 row 1 of the periodic table
Hydrogen posses properties of alkali metals while it also posses properties of halogens .That is why it cannot be placed in any of the either groups ,so it has been given a distinct place in modern periodic table. NOTE Hydrogen does not belong to group 1
Hydrogen is a non-metal; it's in group VII