Chemistry, asked by Tusharkarkra, 1 year ago

why the atomic size of nitrogen is smaller than phosphorus

Answers

Answered by drmalik021
6

Because nitrogen's atomic mass and the number of the shells are less than that of phosphorus...

Hope this helps you...

Please mark me as the brainliest..

Answered by MDAamirHussain6
4
HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER

The atomic size is based on atomic number of elements

And the atomic number of nitrogen(7) is less than that of Phosphorus(15)

Hence the atomic size of Phosphorus is more that nitrogen

HOPE IT HELPS YOU

FOLLOW ME FOR ANY OTHER QUESTIONS

Tusharkarkra: but atomic size of sodium is greater than phosphorus
MDAamirHussain6: in sodium the nuclear attraction is less than that of Phosphorus hence the atomic size of sodium is greater than Phosphorus
Similar questions