valence electrons can be determined by remember the number of electrons in the last shell. this can be done easily like this first ring: 2 second ring: 8 third ring: 8 So if the number is 8 (oxygen) you know there will six valence electrons in the second shell because it will be 2)6) and oxygen will need two more electrons to become stable. or I label the top of my Periodic Table 1 through 8 skipping the transition elements. These numbers can be very helpful. i.e The numbers will represent the number of valence electrons, the normal valency will be what makes it obey octet rule (total of 8) ie Nitrogen is family 5 it will need 3 to make it 8, so normal valency is 3. This is good for all but Hydrogen, because its normal valency is 1. They will also show the charge after ionization (rows 1, 2, and Al the charge will be +1,+2,+3 ; rows 5 through 8, if you minus 8 from the row number you will get the charge, N = -3, O = -2 and so on) This will only get you so far, but in early chemistry it is very helpful. --Cswigert
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Certain elements combine with other atoms, donating, accepting or sharing electrons in different proportions depending on the nature of the reaction. For example, iron combines with oxygen to form ferrous oxide as well as ferric oxide. In the formation of ferrous oxide, iron exhibits a valency of +2, whereas in ferric oxide, it has a valency of +3. This is termed variable valency
CoCl2.6H2O has 6 water molecules attached as secondary valencies and 2 chlorine atoms are serving as the primary valencies. The secondary valencies are directional in nature and hence they lead to the geometry of it. The geometry of this compound is Octahedral with cobalt showing a coordination no. of 6.
Uranium can form in solutions ions with valencies 3,4,5,6.
Atoms of elements in group 18 (noble gases) do not easily combine with other elements to form compounds.
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Certain elements combine with other atoms, donating, accepting or sharing electrons in different proportions depending on the nature of the reaction. For example, iron combines with oxygen to form ferrous oxide as well as ferric oxide. In the formation of ferrous oxide, iron exhibits a valency of +2, whereas in ferric oxide, it has a valency of +3. This is termed variable valency
The compound can have different valencies depending on the elements involved. Valency affects how the compound reacts with other substances. Higher valencies can lead to stronger chemical bonds and different reactivity.
Period 1 (Elements 1 and 2)1s1 - 1s2Period 2 (Elements 3 - 10)2s1 - 2s22p6Period 3 (Elements 11 - 18)3s1 - 3s23p6Period 4 (Elements 19 and 20)4s1 - 4s2
Vanadium has the following valencies: 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The valency of an element refers to the combining power of a given element. The valencies of all the elements is contained in the table of valencies. The valencies of the elements can be obtained by looking at the groups in the periodic table.
The d-block elements have similar periodic properties to main group elements but exhibit greater variability due to the presence of partially filled d-orbitals. Additionally, d-block elements have higher atomic and ionic sizes, higher ionization energies, and form colored compounds compared to main group elements. The d-block elements also show a wider range of oxidation states and complex formation due to their partially filled d-orbitals.
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You need to learn the symbols for the elements I am afraid. Start using a Periodic table (see the links below).You could also learn the valencies but if you know the periodic table and understand why elements appear where they do, you can work out the likely valencies from the positions of the elements in the table - they are where they are for a reason!You must ask your chemistry teacher to explain this reasoning to you - it should form part of your lessons.This will helpGroup number 1 = Valency 1group number 2 = valency 2group number 3 = valency 3group number 4 = valency 4group number 5 = valency 3group number 6 = valency 2group number 7 = valency 1group number 8 = valency 0 (noble gases, nonreactive)
Variable valencies are the valencies which can change e.g. Fe (iron) can either have the valency of 2 (Fe II) or 3 (Fe III)
No. It is quite difficult for elements to change into new elements.