Ans- from atoms
Ans- inactive
Ans- recurring classification of elements
Ans- of 30 elements
Ans- on the basis of atomic mass
Ans- Put three elements with similar properties and arrange them in ascending order (in increasing order).
Ans- on the basis of atomic mass
Ans- 10−¹²m
Ans- 1817 AD (in Germany)
Ans- octet theory
Ans- In increasing order of atomic mass
Ans- Starting with Hydrogen (H) and ending with Thorium (Tr)
Ans- frequency
Ans- up to calcium (Ca)
Ans- Applicable to lighter elements but not applicable to elements with higher atomic mass
Ans- atomic mass of elements
Ans- 1866 AD (in England)
Ans- 63 elements
Ans- oxides and hydridos of oxygen and hydrogen
Ans- In increasing (ascending) order of atomic mass
Ans- periodic function
Ans-
Horizontal rows → 6
Vertical pillar → 8
Ans-
Horizontal Rows → Periodic
Vertical column → group or square
Ans- 1872 AD (in German magazine)
Ans- in a group
Ans- of hydrogen
Ans- Metal
Ans- halogen
Ans- In I (A) and in VII (B)
Ans- in group VIII
Ans- Cu (Copper) and Hg (Mercury)
Ans- Zero (Class 18)
Ans- modern periodic law
Ans- British scientist Henry Moseley
Ans- 1913 AD (in England)
Ans- on the atomic number of the elements
Ans- atomic number
Ans- In increasing order of atomic number
Ans-
Periodic (horizontal rows) → 7
Group (class) → 18
Ans-
first period → very short period
Second and third period → short period
4th and 5th period → Long period
6th period → very long period
7th period → still incomplete
Ans-
On the left side → element is metal.
Right side → Element is non-metal.
(Centre) Shaded → Element is a metalloid.
Ans- 4
Ans-
to group 1 and 2 → S block
Groups 3 to 12 → d block
Groups 13 to 18 →p block
The elements located below are called lanthanides and actinides. → f block
Ans- Hydrogen (H)
Ans- last member of seventh period
Ans-
first member → alkali metals
last member → inert (inert gas)
Ans- 2n² (where n = number of shells)
Ans-
under the element → Atomic Number (Atomic Number)
to the right of the element → electronic configuration
Ans- Growth
Ans- transition element
Ans-
group 1 elements → alkali is metal
group 2 elements → alkaline earth is metal
Elements of Group 17 → halogen
Elements of Group 18 → inert gas is called
Ans- Cobalt is placed first and Nickel second.
Ans- to hydrogen
Ans- in order of atomic numbers
Ans- in the seventh period
Ans- metaphorically
Ans- From left to right in increasing order of atomic number
Ans- increases
Ans- valency of elements
Ans- equal to the number of its valence electrons
Ans- same
Ans- decreases
Ans- from its atomic radius
Ans- decreases
Ans- Alkali metals have the largest atomic size and the halogen atom has the smallest size.
Ans- salt maker
Ans-
Metallic Properties → Decreases
Nonmetallic Properties → Increases
Ans-
Metallic Properties → Increases
Nonmetallic Properties → Decreases
Ans- increases
Ans- decreases
Ans-
metal oxides → alkaline
nonmetal oxides → acidic
Ans-
tendency to lose electrons → decreases
tendency to accept electrons → increases
Ans- increases
Ans- 18
Ans- sixth
Ans- He (Helium)
Ans- 8
Ans- 2
Ans- 7
Ans- legal connector
Ans- alkaline metals