Editing Answer To Mr O Atomic Structure More Review Periodic Table
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<br> <br> 1a. Na<sup>1+</sup><br> 1b. F<sup>1-</sup><br> 1c. Ga<sup>3+</sup><br> 1d. O<sup>2-</sup><br> 1e. Ne<sup>0</sup><br> 1f. Al<sup>3+</sup><br> <br> 2. Electrons in highest energy level (for s & p block elements they are also farthest away from nucleus)<br> It is important since these electrons are ones that move<br> <br> 3a. Ionic bond (really just a bunch of ions held together via CF)<br> 3b. High EN (i.e.high CF) element with low EN (i.e. low CF)<br> <br> 4. Oxygen since it has a high CF to its valence electrons so atom wants to bring electrons toward it.<br> <br> 5. Ion <br> 6. releases or give away<br> 7. Metals are good conductors of electricity and heat and are malleable . Non-metals are not good conductor of electricity nor heat and are brittle.<br> 8a. Fluorine valence electrons are more tightly held (high CF) than Chlorine's since the valence electrons are in a lower energy level. <br> 8b. Fluorine valence electrons are more tightly held (high CF) than Oxygen atoms since Fluorine has a higher nuclear charge.<br> 9. In a metallic bond there is a "sea" of free flowing electrons between the cations so that electrons are always between cations and electrons from electricity can move thru sea easily.<br> 10a. False, 8 electrons<br> 10b. True<br> 10c. False<br> 10d. False, 5ve<sup>-</sup><br> 11a. Mg<br> 11b. O<br> 11c. O<br> 11d. Cl<br> 12a. Fe, Ag<br> 12b. F, Cl, Br, I, or At<br> 12c .Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, or Fr<br> 12d. He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn<br> 13. False<br>
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