Chemistry, asked by djyoti0601, 8 months ago

why is phosphorus a non metal​

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Answered by Anonymous
21

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Phosphorus is a non-metal. Metals are typically electron donors, which means that they lose the valence electrons in their outermost shell to form an ion resembling the structure of the nearest noble gas, which has a full outer shell of electrons and is thus stable.

Answered by Anonymous
2

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Phosphorus is a non-metal. Metals are typically electron donors, which means that they lose the valence electrons in their outermost shell to form an ion resembling the structure of the nearest noble gas, which has a full outer shell of electrons and is thus stable.

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