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Rules of Group A can vary depending on the specific context or organization. It is important to check the guidelines or regulations set by the group in question to understand their specific rules.

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1y ago

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What is the the symbol for one element that DOES NOT need eight electrons to have full set of valence electrons?

The symbol for an element that does not need eight electrons to have a full set of valence electrons is typically found in Group 1 or Group 2 of the periodic table. Examples include lithium (Li) from Group 1 and beryllium (Be) from Group 2. These elements follow the duet rule or satisfy the octet rule in a different way.


What element is likely to follow the duet rule?

You probably mean the octet rule, which states that atoms undergo chemical bonding in order to achieve an octet (8) of electrons in their valence shell. This makes them stable. All of the main group elements follow this rule, except for hydrogen. It is stable with two valence electrons. The main group elements are Groups 1, 2, and 13-18.


What was the rule called by a small group of noble men?

The rule was known as an aristocracy. It is a form of government in which a small, privileged elite, typically from noble or wealthy families, hold power and influence over society.


How many electrons does strontium lose to satisfy the octet rule?

Strontium typically loses 2 electrons to satisfy the octet rule. Since strontium is in group 2 of the periodic table, it has 2 valence electrons. By losing these two electrons, it attains a stable electron configuration similar to a noble gas.


What rule is it when representative elements form bonds until they have eight electrons in their valance shells?

The rule you are referring to is the octet rule. It states that representative elements tend to form chemical bonds in a way that they achieve a stable electron configuration with eight electrons in their outermost shell. This provides the atoms with greater stability and is commonly observed in elements that are not in the transition metals group.