Chemistry, asked by samaira09, 11 months ago

why hydrogen is not considered to be in group 1?​

Answers

Answered by rajendar1976
1

Answer:

because it's property resembles with nonmetal and it's valence is one

Answered by Anonymous
1

Hydrogen is a non-metal, it is one of the two elements on the periodic table that only need two valence electrons to be stable. Hydrogen doesn't share many properties with the other Alkali Metals. It has a much higher electronegativity, doesn't form ionic bonds, doesn't react with the same things that the other elements in group one do (like water.) The only reason hydrogen is place there is because it has one valence electrons like all the other alkali metals and there is not where else to place hydrogen, because it doesn't really fit in with any group.

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