The halogens. These are group 17 using the modern numbering system of the groups on the periodic table.
In the usual form of the periodic table in current high school textbooks, the halogens are in column 17. In older books, this column was often designated as VII.
The combining ratio for Group II elements with Group VII elements is 1:2. For example, calcium (Group II) will combine with chlorine (Group VII) to form calcium chloride with a ratio of 1 calcium atom to 2 chlorine atoms.
A group is a vertical column in the periodic table; there are 8 groups, numbered, always in Roman numerals, I to VII from left to right, with group O (the noble gases) on the far right-hand side. The atoms of elements within any given group have similar outer electron configurations
On Converting between Arabic and Roman Numbers ,we get : halogen family in roman numerals is represented a s: VII (B)
The other four halogens in column VII A of a narrow form or column 17 of a wide form periodic table: chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine.
Group VII A or XVII or Halogens.
Group VII and Group 8 ( the noble gases)
Bromine belongs to Halogens, vii A group of periodic table.
Hydrogen is a non-metal; it's in group VII
Fluorine is in group VII and period 2, element number 9.
No, nitrogen does not belong to the halogen family. Nitrogen is a nonmetal and belongs to group 15 (or group V) of the periodic table, also known as the nitrogen group. The halogens are in group 17 (or group VII) of the periodic table.
In the usual form of the periodic table in current high school textbooks, the halogens are in column 17. In older books, this column was often designated as VII.
The elements in group VII of the periodic table are known as the halogens. This group includes fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. Halogens are highly reactive nonmetals that readily form salts with metals.
Salt formers / group 17 elements. The elements of Group VII (or group 17) of the Periodic Table are called halogens, which means "salt formers"
Not all, but some Groups/Vertical columns have their own name. Group (I) ; Alkali Metals. Group(II) ; Alkaline Earth Metals. Group(VII) ; The Halogens Group (VIII) ; The Noble or Inert Gases.
Bromine and chlorine are in group VII A, which could also be designated Group 7a, of the narrow form periodic table that was commonly used before 1980. Most chemists now prefer a wide form periodic table, in which these elements are in column 17.
Chlorine's structure makes it very reactive (it is in group VII of the Periodic Table and therefore needs to gain one electron in order to become stable)!