proton number and atomic mass
The color of an element on a periodic table does not provide information about its properties at room temperature. The color usually represents the state of the element in its most stable form or as it appears in nature; for example, gases are often depicted in blue, metals in grey, and nonmetals in various colors.
Usually on the very top of every element.
The color of the box in the periodic table typically indicates the element group to which that element belongs. Elements within the same group usually share similar chemical properties. This color-coding system helps visually organize and identify elements based on their properties.
No, the first element on the Periodic Table is Hydrogen, but because of its unusual behaviour it is usually placed by itself, not next to any other elements. The second element is Helium.
The elements on the periodic table are arranged in ascending order by their atomic numbers. So just find your element on the Periodic Table and the number for that element, usually found in the top area of the box, is the atomic number. So, if you look at a periodic table, hydrogen (H) has an atomic number of 1, carbon (C) has an atomic number of 6, and nickel (Ni) has an atomic number of 28.
To find an element that is similar to another element, look in the periodic table and find an element in the same column (group/family) as the element of interest. Usually, elements within the same group/family have very similar properties.
The color of an element on a periodic table does not provide information about its properties at room temperature. The color usually represents the state of the element in its most stable form or as it appears in nature; for example, gases are often depicted in blue, metals in grey, and nonmetals in various colors.
Usually on the very top of every element.
Usually on the very top of every element.
Lanthanides are any of the series of 15 consecutive chemical elements in the periodic table from lanthanum to lutetium (atomic numbers 57 - 71). With scandium and yttrium, they make up the rare earth metals. Their atoms have similar configurations and similar physical and chemical behaviour; the most common valences are 3 and 4.
Usually at the top ... and classically written in Roman numerals.Yes, there are numbers at the top of a periodic table, although they are for the groups/families on the periodic table. Usually the period numbers are found to the left of the periodic table.
Usually the chemical symbol for the element is in the largest font in the middle of the cell.
The color of the box in the periodic table typically indicates the element group to which that element belongs. Elements within the same group usually share similar chemical properties. This color-coding system helps visually organize and identify elements based on their properties.
They have similar properties, usually.
If you look up any element on google.com you will see all the basic information, including the atomic number. Atomic numbers are also given in the periodic table of the elements (which you can also look up on google).
The name of an element usually represents its chemical identity and is based on characteristics such as color, origin, or properties. Elements are organized on the periodic table by their atomic number and chemical properties.
No, the first element on the Periodic Table is Hydrogen, but because of its unusual behaviour it is usually placed by itself, not next to any other elements. The second element is Helium.