Electron configurations are only made for pure elements. The electron configuration for Hydrogen is 1s1. The electron configuration for Oxygen is 1s2 2s2 2p4
The Elements have a different Total Number of Electrons, but the same number of Valence Electrons.
A duplet electron configuration is considered stable, as it corresponds to having two electrons in the outer energy level, which is the most stable configuration for elements in the first period. Elements like helium achieve a duplet electron configuration and are relatively stable due to their full outermost energy level.
An element's period is related to its electron configuration by indicating the energy level of its outermost electrons. Each period corresponds to a new energy level, with elements in the same period having electrons in the same principal energy level. Electron configuration describes the arrangement of electrons in these energy levels, with each period accommodating a specific number of electron shells.
A noble gas configuration refers to the electron configuration of a noble gas element, which is very stable and does not easily react with other elements. It typically involves having a full outer electron shell, with 8 electrons for most elements except helium which has 2 electrons. Elements strive to achieve a noble gas configuration through gaining, losing, or sharing electrons in chemical reactions.
8 valance electron
Two electrons
Electron configurations are only made for pure elements. The electron configuration for Hydrogen is 1s1. The electron configuration for Oxygen is 1s2 2s2 2p4
The Elements have a different Total Number of Electrons, but the same number of Valence Electrons.
Every elements have the electrons of an atom distribution or a molecule in molecular orbitals and it is called electron configuration. The element that can be grouped in the family with above electron configuration is called antimony.
A duplet electron configuration is considered stable, as it corresponds to having two electrons in the outer energy level, which is the most stable configuration for elements in the first period. Elements like helium achieve a duplet electron configuration and are relatively stable due to their full outermost energy level.
An element's period is related to its electron configuration by indicating the energy level of its outermost electrons. Each period corresponds to a new energy level, with elements in the same period having electrons in the same principal energy level. Electron configuration describes the arrangement of electrons in these energy levels, with each period accommodating a specific number of electron shells.
Group 2 elements lose 2 electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration.
A noble gas configuration refers to the electron configuration of a noble gas element, which is very stable and does not easily react with other elements. It typically involves having a full outer electron shell, with 8 electrons for most elements except helium which has 2 electrons. Elements strive to achieve a noble gas configuration through gaining, losing, or sharing electrons in chemical reactions.
In noble gas notation, you don't have to write the electron configuration up to that noble gas. You simply put the noble gas in brackets [noble gas] and then continue to write the electron configuration from that point. It just makes it shorter and easier to write electron configurations for elements with a lot of electrons.
Elements in Group 2 of the periodic table will have an electron configuration that ends in s2. This group includes elements such as beryllium, magnesium, and calcium. They have two electrons in their outermost s sublevel.
Because in nature the elements seek to either give out electrons of take electrons. So the elements that gives out electrons bonds with the elements that takes electrons so that both of them are "happy"