Let's eliminate these one by one. The first pair would not be the same, as X would most likely be in group IA, and Y would be in group VIIA, because of their tendency to gain and lose electrons. The second pair would also violate the same rule, but X would most likely be in group IIA, and Y would most likely be in group VIA. The third pair would not be the same, as X is most likely in group VIIA, and since Y has eight valence electrons, it is most likely a noble gas. The final pair has X with atomic number 15, making it phosphorous. Phosphorous wants to gain 3 electrons to have a full octet of 8 outer "valence" electrons, and Y would also like to gain 3 electrons. This means it is possible that the final pair would be in the same group.
Answer is: X has an atomic number 15; Y forms a 3- ion.
1) X has a 1+ ion; Y has a 1- ion is not correct, because X is probably metal (lost one electron, group 1) and Y is nonmetal (gain one electron, group 17).
2) X tends to form a 2+ ion; Y tends to gain two electrons is not correct, because X lost two electrons (probably metal from group 2).
3) X will tend to gain one electron; Y has eight valence electrons is not correct, because X is probably from group 17 and Y is noble gas (group 18).
4) Y is phosphorus (atomic number 15, group 15) and Y is nonmetal from group 15.
Answer: At the point when space experts take a gander at an article's range, they can decide its arrangement dependent on these frequencies. The most well-known technique stargazers use to decide the sythesis of stars, planets, and different articles is spectroscopy. This spread-out light is known as a range.
