The octet rule is based on two principles:
1. Stability of completely filled atomic orbitals
2. Electrostatic affinity of oppositely charged particles
Most atoms will either gain, or lose (depending on the position on the table), electrons to obtain the noble "gas configuration" or "octet". This is works well for atoms who are two or three spaces away from a noble gas on the Periodic Table, since these atoms will only need to gain two or three electrons to satisfy the octet rule.
As we get farther from the noble gases, however, it becomes increasingly difficult to gain more electrons, because the unbalanced charge that results from the additional electrons destabilizes the atom and the energy required to add that next electron becomes higher with each addition until it is actually more energetically favorable to lose electrons (this is why some species exist predominantly as ions).
In the specific case of hydrogen, we notice that it has only one positively charged proton. Since electrons bear equal but opposite charges to protons, it is now understandable that H could host only a few extra electrons while maintaining appreciable stability.
Helium can be analyzed the same way. In this case, we also note that Helium is in the noble gas column of the periodic table, so it must display qualities of a noble gas itself. He is, in fact, a very stable monoatomic molecule and exists naturally as He gas at in standard conditions.
As H and He has K shell they can accommodate only two electrons only,so unable to be octet. The magic numbers are-2,8,8,18,18,32
Yes. matter is anything that occupies space and has volume. Helium gas will obey this
They are generally stable as they obey octet rule
Some elements that are known to violate the octet rule are: Hydrogen, Helium and Lithium (two electrons) Aluminum and Boron (less than octet but will form an octet if possible), Period 3 elements with p orbitals (more than an octet using empty d orbitals), noble gas compounds (more than an octet), and elements like nitrogen with an odd number of electrons (form free radicals when octets are not possible).
Cs2, NO3, and PO43 do not obey the octet rule because they have an odd number of valence electrons. CI4 and SCI4 do not obey the octet rule because the central atom (Cl or S) exceeds the octet by having more than eight valence electrons.
...And They Obey was created on 2002-02-25.
Noble gases have completely filled orbitals. They generally have 8 valence electrons (helium has only 2) and obey octet rule (stable electronic configuration). Hence they are chemically inert (or do not react with other elements).
Noble gases have completely filled orbitals. They generally have 8 valence electrons (helium has only 2) and obey octet rule (stable electronic configuration). Hence they are chemically inert (or do not react with other elements).
because they have small atomic masses and He has no intrmolecular forces in it
Yes. matter is anything that occupies space and has volume. Helium gas will obey this
They are generally stable as they obey octet rule
Jackson refused to obey the court's ruling
you always obey their commands
Jackson refused to obey the court's ruling
he got mad and mad circe s***k his d**k.
The oxygen atoms in the ion do obey the octet rule. The phosphorus atom has more than eight electrons in its valence shell. It is because of the existence of vacant 3d orbitals.
when an atom has more/less than 8 electrons. For example hydrogen and helium only have two (as they have only a 1s subshell and no 1p) Boron is also trivalent so it forms compounds to get 6 electrons not 8 ie BrF3 Transition metals also obey a 18 electron rule as they have d orbitals
The verb is merely, obey. I obey, you obey, he, she, it obeys. One may be obedient to someone, but one does not "obey to" someone.