Noble gases
Explanation:
Electronic configuration 1s² 2s² 2p⁶
The element belongs to the group of the noble gases.
- The noble gases have complete outer shell configuration of their atoms.
- we can infer that the configuration above is for an element in the p-block because the last sub-level filled is the p-orbital.
- The elements therefore belongs to the p-block
- The block is from group 111A to O
- Only the halogens and noble gases fits this picture from the option.
- The outer most p-subshell have three orbitals requiring 6 electrons to fill them up.
- This makes a complete and stable configuration.
- The highest energy level of 2 is also made up of 8 electrons, an octet.
- This is why we can conclude that they are noble gases.
Learn more:
Noble gas brainly.com/question/1781595
#learnwithBrainly
A stock solution is the most concentrated
Answer:
A tritium is produced.
Explanation:
Combining two additional neutrons to the nucleus of the hydrogen atom makes it a tritium, Hydrogen-3.
neutron is designated ¹₀n; this shows a mass number of 1 and no atomic number
Hydrogen-1 is designated as ₁¹H; a mass number of 1 and atomic number of 1. This particle is actually more like a proton.
Combining both:
₁¹H + 2¹₀n → ³₁H
This is a nuclear reaction and in balancing such reaction equation, mass numbers and atomic numbers must be conserved.
2. The coefficients represent to molar ratios in a balanced equation.
1) 100s of millions of years ago Trees and plants fall into swamps
2) Layers of rotting plant matter builds up underwater
3) Over millions of years the weight of layers heat the plant matter and turn into Peat
4) Over millions of years more pressure and heat turns Peat into coal
