Science, asked by sandy1551, 10 months ago

IS THE NEWLANDS OCTAVES ALSO SEEN IN THE MORDERN PERIODIC TABLE ?

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Answers

Answered by gjayashree94
0

Answer:

No

Explanation:

Newlands octave fits only till calcium. Moreover it is based on atomic masses while modern periodic table is based on atomic number

Answered by Anonymous
0

No, The Newland's octaves are not seen in the modern periodic table

  • The Newlands law of octaves states that every eighth element has similar properties when the elements are arranged in the increasing order of their atomic masses.
  • But Newland’s law of octaves held true only for elements up to calcium. Elements with greater atomic masses could not be accommodated into octaves.
  • Elements with dissimilar properties were grouped together. Several elements were fit into the same slots in Newland’s periodic classification.
  • The elements that were discovered later could not be fit into the octave pattern. So this law is not seen now in modern periodic table.
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