In group IIB of the Periodic Table, which contains the transition metals zinc (Zn), cadmium (Cd), and Mercury (Hg), the element with the most protons is mercury (Hg). Mercury has an atomic number of 80, meaning it has 80 protons in its nucleus. The other elements in this group, zinc and cadmium, have fewer protons, with atomic numbers 30 and 48, respectively.
No element in Group II is a liquid at room temperature. The only elements that are liquid at room temperature are bromine, which is in Group VII, and mercury, which is a transition metal and Lord only knows how your book defines those, but it's almost certainly NOT Group II. (It could, conceivably, be Group IIB, though the whole thing of group numbers is one of the stupider concepts in chemistry, especially since there are at least three mutually incompatible ways of defining them.)
In the periodic table, the group number identifies the number of valence electrons in the outermost shell of an element, which determines its chemical properties and reactivity. In the A and B numbering system, groups labeled with "A" (such as IA, IIA) correspond to the main group elements, while those labeled with "B" (like IB, IIB) refer to transition metals. This classification helps in understanding the behavior of elements in chemical reactions and bonding.
group IIB elements (Zn Cd,Hg) don't have partially filled d-subshell either in elements or in their ionic ionic state, and neither they show typical properties of transition elements.... Elements of group IIIB are also non typically. From Lion Heart Baloh
Fast-twitch muscle fibers are primarily responsible for producing lactic acid during intense exercise. These fibers fatigue quickly but can generate energy rapidly through anaerobic metabolism, leading to lactic acid accumulation when oxygen supply is insufficient.
transition metals
Mercury is in Group 12 (IIB). Its symbol is Hg.
The ONLY liquid elements (at STP) areMercury, Hg, in group 12Bromine, Br, in group 17Notations like ia, iia, ib or iib are not commonly in use, maybe in older books or periodic tables.
It is the first element in group 12 (IIB) of the periodic table.
it belongs to group 12 or IIB
The Zinc Family also known as group IIB is the second least reactive I believe. The least reactive family is the one with a full p sublevel, the noble gases, the next least reactive would be the family with a full d sublevel. Since group IIB has a full d sublevel, it must be the next least reactive family.
No element in Group II is a liquid at room temperature. The only elements that are liquid at room temperature are bromine, which is in Group VII, and mercury, which is a transition metal and Lord only knows how your book defines those, but it's almost certainly NOT Group II. (It could, conceivably, be Group IIB, though the whole thing of group numbers is one of the stupider concepts in chemistry, especially since there are at least three mutually incompatible ways of defining them.)
Stage IIB: Cancer has spread to the parametrial tissue adjacent to the cervix
In the periodic table, the group number identifies the number of valence electrons in the outermost shell of an element, which determines its chemical properties and reactivity. In the A and B numbering system, groups labeled with "A" (such as IA, IIA) correspond to the main group elements, while those labeled with "B" (like IB, IIB) refer to transition metals. This classification helps in understanding the behavior of elements in chemical reactions and bonding.
breating
Survival drops in stage IIa to about 65% at five years and is worse yet for stage IIb at slightly over 50%.
Broad- or floating-betalipoproteinemiaCombined hyperlipidemia NOSElevated cholesterol with elevated triglycerides NECFredrickson's hyperlipoproteinemia, type IIb or IIIHyperbetalipoproteinemia with prebetalipoproteinemiaHypercholesteremia with endogenous hyperglyceridemiaHyperlipidemia, group CTubo-eruptive xanthomaXanthoma tuberosum
The Hope Diamond is a Type IIb diamond, classified as such based on it's "...very low levels of nitrogen impurities comparable to Type IIa diamonds, Type IIb diamonds contain significant boron impurities. Type IIb diamonds make up about 0.1% of all natural diamonds," according to Wikipedia.