Which diagram shows elements?

Answer 1

It's not, 'What do diagrams of isotopes look like,' rather ' What kinds different kinds do they have' Isotopes are just varied structures and/or forms of single elements. Which will contain the same amount of protons, but different amounts of neutrons.

I hope this answer helped you!

Answer 2

This depends on the type of element and what the diagram is supposed to represent.

Your diagram may need to represent what the element looks like in its natural form.

e.g. A shiny metal for 80% of the elements in nature.

It may be a simple molecular diagram showing circles joined by lines.

For nonmetals bonding together you may need to use covalent dot and cross diagrams featuring simple circles representing the orbits of electrons with simple dots or crosses representing the electrons.

For metals bonding with nonmetals an ionic bond diagram will be needed (very similar to the above but showing the movement of electrons).

For metals on their own metallic bonding diagrams will be needed showing ions of the metals surrounded by a sea of delocalised electrons.
I do not know

Answer 3

a diagram looks like a drawing, only more mathematical or scientific.

Answer 4

The smallest particle of an element that has the chemical properties of that element.

Answer 5

The electron configuration of silver is: [Kr]4d105s1.

See the link below for a figure.

Answer 6

Periodic Table shows elements.