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Volgvan
4 years ago
13

(80 POINTS - will mark brainliest)

Chemistry
2 answers:
Otrada [13]4 years ago
5 0
The symbols, Li, Be, B, C, N, O, F, and Ne are all in the same period (row). The periods are numbered from 1 through 7. The symbols Li, Be, B, C, N, O, F, and Ne are all in period 2.
Elements in period 2 all have two energy levels surrounding their nucleus. The period number always equals the number of energy levels that the atoms of an element in that period have.

Hope this helped! Mark me Brianliest please:)
Serjik [45]4 years ago
3 0

The elements Li,  C, and F, are all in the period (row) # 2 of the periodic table, and, in consequence,  those atoms have two energy levels (main quantum number), n = 1 and n = 2, around the nucleus.The period number of an element in the periodic table is always equal to the number of main energy levels that the atoms have.Li (lithium), C (carbon), and F (fluor) form part of the period 2 of the periodic table.The complete  list of elements of the period 2 of the periodic table is  Li, Be, B, C, N, O, F, and Ne.The periods are numbered from 1 through 7.The elements of period 1 (H and He) have one main energy level, the elements in period 2 have two main energy levels, the elements in period 3 (Na, Mg, Al, Si, P, O, Cl, and Ne) have three main energy levels. So, as you can infere, the period number always equals the number of main energy levels of the atoms of the element.

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Since both chlorine and bromine remain as diatomic gases, their oxidation states in such a form is 0, but as anions with lithium cations they have a charge of - according to the following reaction and half-reactions:

2NaBr + Cl_2\rightarrow 2NaCl + Br_2

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Unlike the other reactions whereas no change in the oxidation states is evidenced.

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In a combination redox reaction, two or more reactants, at least one of which is a(n) element, form a(n) compound.

General Reaction: X + Y > Z

In the reaction scheme above, X combines with Y to give Z as a product.

In a decomposition redox reaction, a(n) compound forms two or more products, at least one of which is a(n) element.

General Reaction: Z>X+Y

In the reaction scheme above, Z decomposes to X and Y

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In solution, single-displacement reactions occur when a(n) atom of one element displaces the atom of another. This type of reaction is due to the difference in the reactivities of the elements. The more reactive atom of one element displaces the least reactive atom of another element from its solution.

Since one of the reactants is a(n) element, all single-displacement reactions are redox processes.

General Reaction: X+YZ>XY+Z

In the reaction scheme above, X displaces Z from the compound YZ.

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