Science, asked by rmh327049, 4 months ago

A period’s number on the periodic table corresponds to the number of:

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

The row, or period, number that an element resides in on the table is equal to the number of total shells that contain electrons in the atom. H and He in the first period normally have electrons in only the first shell; Li, Be, B, and other period-two elements have two shells occupied, and so on.

Explanation:

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Answered by rickyjha894
1

Explanation:

The row, or period, number that an element resides in on the table is equal to the number of total shells that contain electrons in the atom. H and He in the first period normally have electrons in only the first shell; Li, Be, B, and other period-two elements have two shells occupied, and so on.

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