They are generally stable as they obey octet rule
"Noble gas configuration" means that in writing out an electron configuration for an atom, rather than writing out the occupation of each and every orbital specifically, you instead lump all of the core electrons together and designate it with the symbol of the corresponding noble gas on the periodic table (in brackets). For example, the noble gas configuration of nitrogen is [He]2s22p3
Yes, Cr3+ will have a noble gas configuration. It will have the electron configuration of argon (Ar) due to the loss of three electrons from the chromium atom.
A nitrogen atom needs to gain three electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration similar to a noble gas. This would result in the nitrogen atom having a full outer electron shell, like that of a noble gas.
Calcium will lose two electrons to gain the noble gas configuration of Argon.
No, Ni2+ does not have a noble gas configuration. A noble gas configuration is attained when an atom has a full valence shell of electrons, like the noble gases in Group 18 of the periodic table. Ni2+ has lost electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration but does not have a full valence shell like a noble gas.
"Noble gas configuration" means that in writing out an electron configuration for an atom, rather than writing out the occupation of each and every orbital specifically, you instead lump all of the core electrons together and designate it with the symbol of the corresponding noble gas on the periodic table (in brackets). For example, the noble gas configuration of nitrogen is [He]2s22p3
Yes, Cr3+ will have a noble gas configuration. It will have the electron configuration of argon (Ar) due to the loss of three electrons from the chromium atom.
The pseudo noble-gas electron configuration has the outer three orbitals filled, the s, p and d- s2p6d10 (18 electrons total) and so is fairly stable. Elements that attain this electron configuration are at the right side of the transition metals (d-block). Br-, I-, Se2-
A nitrogen atom needs to gain three electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration similar to a noble gas. This would result in the nitrogen atom having a full outer electron shell, like that of a noble gas.
Calcium will lose two electrons to gain the noble gas configuration of Argon.
No, Ni2+ does not have a noble gas configuration. A noble gas configuration is attained when an atom has a full valence shell of electrons, like the noble gases in Group 18 of the periodic table. Ni2+ has lost electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration but does not have a full valence shell like a noble gas.
The element that will have a noble gas configuration by accepting two electrons from a magnesium atom is oxygen. By gaining two electrons, oxygen will achieve a stable octet configuration similar to that of a noble gas, fulfilling the octet rule.
Chemical properties depend on electron configuration. By either gaining or losing electrons, an atom changes its electron configuration and therefore its chemical properties also change.The atoms of an element will react to achieve a noble-gas configuration. The atoms will either gain or lose electrons to achieve such a configuration.
Two.
Chlorine will have a noble gas configuration by accepting one electron from a sodium atom to form an ionic bond. This results in chlorine gaining a full outer electron shell, similar to the noble gas configuration of argon.
Phosphorus should gain 3 electrons and form P3- ion to attain a noble gas configuration
"Noble gas configuration" means that in writing out an electron configuration for an atom, rather than writing out the occupation of each and every orbital specifically, you instead lump all of the core electrons together and designate it with the symbol of the corresponding noble gas on the Periodic Table (in brackets). For example, the noble gas configuration of nitrogen is [He]2s22p3