Element at Extreme Left In Periodic Table:
The elements of Group I-A (1) are present at extreme left of the periodic table. They are called as Alkali Metals. Alkali Metals are strong metals. These elements can easily loose their valence electron. The valence shell electronic configuration of these elements is,
ns¹
where n is principle quantum number, which shows main energy level or shell. These metals can gain Noble gas configuration (stable configuration) either by loosing one electron or by gaining seven or more electrons. As it is quite reasonable to loose one electron instead of gaining seven or more electrons so these element easily loose one electron to gain noble as configuration. The Metallic character decreases along the period from left to right. So Group II-A (2) are second most metallic elements and so on. These metals at extreme left mainly exist in solid form.
Element at Extreme Right In Periodic Table:
Elements present at extreme right of the periodic table lacks the properties of metallic character and act as non-Metals. They have almost complete outermost shell or have the deficiency of one or two electrons. They are not as hard as metallic elements and they exist with complete octet like in Noble gases, or deficient with one electron (Halogens) or two electrons (oxygen group). These elements tend to gain or accept electron if their valence shell is deficient with required number of elements. Like the valence electronic configuration of Halogens is,
ns², np⁵
So, Halogens readily accept one electron and attain noble gas configuration. Elements at extreme left exist mainly in gas phase.
35 b.
37 h
39 i
41 d
hope that helps
<h3><u>Answer</u>;</h3>
B.The rate of forward reaction increases.
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- Le Chatelier's principle states that changing a factor such as concentration, temperature, or pressure of a reaction at equilibrium will cause the reaction to shift in the direction that counteracts the effect of that change.
- <em><u>Therefore, when reactants are added to a reaction at equilibrium shift when more reactants are added then the reaction shifts to the right to make more products.</u></em>
<u>Given:</u>
Mass of H2O2 solution = 5.02 g
Mass of H2O2 = 0.153 g
<u>To determine: </u>
The % H2O2 in solution
<u>Explanation:</u>
Chemical reaction-
2H2O2(l) → 2H2O(l) + O2(g)
Mass % of a substance in a solution = (Mass of the substance/Mass of solution) * 100
In this case
% H2O2 = (Mass H2O2/Mass of solution)* 100 = (0.153/5.02)*100 = 3.05%
Ans: % H2O2 in the solution = 3.05%
Number 1 is C number 2 is B and number 3 is also B
