Biology, asked by nnadeem556nb, 8 months ago

How does the structure of the atom relate to the
atom's Position in the Periodic tables​

Answers

Answered by treetop101
0

Explanation:

Dadabhai Naoroji was a politician whose name is synonymous to the freedom struggle for the independence of India. Also famously called “The Grand Old Man of India”, Dadabhai Naoroji was born on the 4th of September, 1825 to a Parsi family in Bombay.Dadabhai Naoroji’s incredible aptitude for economics resulted in him writing a seminal text called ‘Poverty and Un-British Rule in India’ where its pages spoke of his renowned ‘Theory of Drain of Wealth’.He was a man who strongly professed his faith of Zoroastrianism and throughout his life laid foundations to many institutions and organizations that spoke of the ways of the Parsi faith. Dadabhai Naoroji was also a frequent writer where he preached the beliefs of Zoroastrianism in a local Gujarati publication called Rast Goftar which literally translates to ‘The Truth Teller’.Dadabhai Naoroji breathed his last on the 30th of June 1917. His contributions towards his country and countrymen alike were immense. Dadabhai Naoroji not only fought the fight for independence on his home soil but also played a key role of intervention among the British authorities especially in the British Parliament as an official Member of Parliament. Many landmarks and places including the Dadabhai Naoroji Road, in Mumbai, the Dadabhai Naoroji Road in Karachi, Pakistan, The Central Government Servants’ Residential Colony, Naoroji Nagar, South Delhi and the Naoroji Street in the Finsbury section of London are named in his honour.The India Post in Ahmedabad also issued a stamp exclusively dedicated to the Grand Old Man of India on the 29th of December, 2017 as a celebration of the centenary year of his death.

Answered by duhanmukes
2

Explanation:

the number of outer shell electrons determines the group number of the elements the number of occupied principal quantum sheels (energy level) determines the period of the elements

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