Chemistry, asked by deepakjoshickm, 1 month ago

atomic size of sodium is larger than that of hydrogen why​

Answers

Answered by senthilchellam1982
1

Answer:

The atomic number of sodium is greater than that of hydrogen. So, it needs more number of shells to fill electrons and hence will have more number of shells than hydrogen. Hence, atomic size of sodium is bigger than that of sodium.

Answered by yaashitha4108
0

Answer:

The atomic number of sodium is greater than that of hydrogen. So, it needs more number of shells to fill electrons and hence will have more number of shells than hydrogen. Hence, atomic size of sodium is bigger than that of sodium.

Explanation:

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