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There is only one valance electron in potassium.
Hydrogen only has 1 electron.
one valence electrons
One electron is "borrowed" from the 4s shell to completely fill up the 3d shell. This is as the nearness of the energy between the two shells results in blurring of the order of electron selection. The same thing happens in chromium.
Group 1, which are the Alkali Metals.
Hydrogen has only one electron. Just the one. And it is a valence electron.
One.Hydrogen has only 1 electron in total, and it is also a valence electron.
4
One. A hydrogen atom contains only one electron, and it is a valence electron.
A cesium atom has 1 valence electron. It is an alkali metal, and all alkali metals have 1 valence electron. The electron configuration for cesium is (Rn)7s1. The single electron in the 7s sublevel is its valence electron.
There is only one valance electron in potassium.
there is one valence electron in hydrogen, and it needs one more electron to become stable
1 valence electron. The electronic configuration of copper is 2, 8, 18, 1
Hydrogen doesn't really have a valence shell. It has one electron only.
2The answer is 1 or two but:-Copper has an electronic configuration of [Ar] 3d10 4s1Copper is a transition metal and the simple concept of valence electrons is difficult to apply to these. You could say 1, expecting the 4s electron to be lost, which does happen to form Cu+ , cuprous, compounds. However copper readily forms Cu2+ in cupric compounds, e.g. in copper sulfate. In these one of the d electrons is also lost to give a d9 configuration.Other oxidation states such as copper (III) and copper(IV) are known.
good conductors have only one or two electrons in the outer shell while insulators have many more, around eight
It has only 1 valence electron