Atomic radius increases down a group on the Periodic Table because with each additional period an energy level is added.
Atomic radius in group 4:- titanium=140 pm- zirconium=155 pm- hafnium=155 pm
The valency does not (or tends not to) vary going up and down a group. It varies going across a period.
The destructive radius of an atomic bomb can vary depending on its size and yield. A typical atomic bomb might have a blast radius of a few miles, with the most powerful bombs capable of causing devastation over tens of miles.
In general, atomic properties do not vary in a similar way in different periods. While the number of electron shells and energy levels increases as you move down a group, the number of protons and electrons also increases as you move across a period, impacting properties such as atomic size, electronegativity, and ionization energy. Therefore, atomic properties can vary significantly across periods due to changes in the number of protons and electrons.
This may vary by your 'definition' of 'bigger'Atom radius Cu: 128 pM, Ni: 124 pM orVanderWaals radius Cu: 140 pM, Ni: 163 pM
Atomic radius in group 4:- titanium=140 pm- zirconium=155 pm- hafnium=155 pm
Atomic size increases down the group. The number of shells increases causing more atomic radius.
Down a period the atomic radius increases as the number of shells (or energy levels) increases. Across a period the atomic radius decreases as the effective nuclear charge increases.
The atomic radius increase down in a group; the cause is the lower attraction from the nucleus atoms with increased bigger atomic mass.
Atomic radius decreases across a period from left to right, except for the noble gases.
for hydrogen it is about 37 pico-meters. larger atoms (larger than H or He) have a second, or even 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7 orbitals of electrons. Francium, #87 has an atomic radius of 270 p-m. Much bigger, but way tiny compared to you.
Ionization energy generally decreases as you move down a group in the periodic table. This is because as you move down a group, the outermost electrons are farther from the nucleus, resulting in weaker attraction and easier removal of electrons.
Not necessarily. The atomic radius of an element is determined by the size of the atom's electron cloud. While atoms of the same element would typically have the same atomic radius, atoms of different elements can vary in size due to differences in their electron configurations and the number of protons in their nuclei.
In a group of metals, ionic radii tend to increase as you move down the group. This is because the outermost electron shell becomes farther from the nucleus as you move down the group, leading to larger atomic sizes and therefore larger ionic radii.
The valency does not (or tends not to) vary going up and down a group. It varies going across a period.
The circumference of an atomic bomb explosion can vary depending on the size and yield of the bomb. In general, the blast radius of a typical atomic bomb explosion can extend several miles from the epicenter.
In general, atomic properties do not vary in a similar way in different periods. While the number of electron shells and energy levels increases as you move down a group, the number of protons and electrons also increases as you move across a period, impacting properties such as atomic size, electronegativity, and ionization energy. Therefore, atomic properties can vary significantly across periods due to changes in the number of protons and electrons.