Alkali metals: left column of your periodic table (not hydrogen, but anything below it). They have one valence electron, which they are happy to share in a reaction.
Halogens: second column from the right of your periodic table. They are one electron short of a full shell, so they are reactive in the opposite way that alkalis are--they want electrons.
Atomic number (number of protons) is the big number on the periodic table square. Hydrogen's is 1.
Atomic mass is a little number down below. For example, Hydrogen's is 1.008.
Neutrons are a tricky subject, because different isotopes of the same element can have different numbers of neutrons. You can't generally get this from the atomic mass, because the atomic mass is a weighted average of naturally occurring isotopes. Hydrogen can have 0,1, or 2 neutrons. To answer this, you'd have to choose a particular isotope from the table of isotopes (a completely different chart from the periodic table) which has a certain number of neutrons: n = weight - Z.
Valence electrons are the electrons in the outermost shell. (The column of the table).
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Number of principal shells is the row of the periodic table. </span>
Answer:
also increase
Explanation:
If the mass increases so will the weight.
Answer:
a. 1.027 x 10^7 m/s b. 3600 V c. 0 V and d. 1.08 MeV
Explanation:
a. KE =1/2 (MV^2) where the M is mass of electron
b. E = V/d
c. V= 0 V (momentarily the pd changes to zero)
d KE= 300*3600 v = 1.08 MeV
Step 1 : Get your supply list together
Step 2 : Pick what model you want to do
Step 3 : Ask for a partner
Step 4 : Complete the model and take your time.
Step 5 : Read the directions carefully
