Yes. All matter on Earth contains atoms and thus electrons.
There are 6 valence electrons in the sulfur atom.
the actuall spelling is 'sulphur',it has 6 valence electrons.
Sulfur must gain two electrons.
Sulfur has six electrons in its valence shell.
Sulfur has 6 valence electrons. To achieve 8 valence electrons, sulfur must gain 2 electrons to fill its outer shell and satisfy the octet rule.
Group 16 (VIB or VIA) elements have six valence electrons.
Just so you know, the periodic table does not give any indication of how many electrons an atom has but 95% of sulfur atoms are neutral and so contain 16 electrons.
No sulfur and fluorine are both nonmetals so they would join with covalent bonds
Sulfide and sulfate both contain sulfur. Sulfide is a sulfur ion with 2 extra electrons (S2-), whereas sulfate is a polyatomic ion of a sulfur atom and 4 oxygen atoms which also has 2 extra electrons (SO4 2-).
Sulfur has 6 outer shell electrons, as do all other atoms in column 16 of a wide form Periodic Table, in the usual chemical meaning. A physicist, especially a spectroscopist, might well consider only the 3p electrons of sulfur the outer shell, since the 3s electrons have a detectably lower energy level. On that view, sulfur would contain 4 outer shell electrons.
Sulfur has 10 core electrons. Because the core electrons = all electrons that aren't valence electrons. Sulfur has 16 electrons; 6 valence and 10 core.
In a sulfur atom, the third energy level can contain a maximum of 18 electrons. The electrons are distributed among the different orbitals in the third energy level according to the rules of electron configuration.
A neutral atom of sulfur has 16 electrons.
'S' look for it on the periodic table for full name.
There are 6 valence electrons in the sulfur atom.
All the isotopes of sulfur has 16 electrons.
Sulfur has 6 valence electrons.