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- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Which of the following will have a larger radius than Zinc?GalliumAluminumMagnesiumStrontium
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Which of the following will have a higher electronegativity than arsenic (As)?Carbon (C)Neon (Ne)Antimony (Sb)Germanium (Ge)
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Which of the following will have a lower ionization energy than Scandium (Sc)?Helium (He)Titanium (Ti)Calcium (Ca)Magnesium (Mg)
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.As atoms of elements in group 16 are considered in order from top to bottom, the electronegativity of each successive element....decreasesincreasesremains the samenone of the above
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.As you move down the periodic table atoms get bigger. This is because ____________.The atoms have more mass.The atoms have more protons.The atoms have more energy levelsThe atoms have more neutrons
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.As you move across the periodic table atoms tend to get smaller because, ______________.the atoms have more mass.the atoms have less massthe atoms have more protons.the atoms have less electrons.
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Electronegativity is...the ability of an atom to attract/ accept electronsthe ability of an atom to lose electronsthe energy required to remove an electron from a specific atomhow easy it is to make friends.
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Ionization energy is...the energy required to add an electron to a specific atomhow much energy it takes to remove an electron from an atomthe energy required to shield the outer electrons from the nucleusa measure of the ability of an atom to attract electrons
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.The atom with the largest atomic radius in Group 18 is -ArHeKrRn
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Metals have the largest -atomic radius and electronegativityelectronegativity and ionization energyatomic radius onlyionization energy and atomic radius
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Which statement correctly and completely identifies a trend?Atomic radius decreases across a period and increases down a group.Electronegativity decreases across a period and decreases down a group.Ionization energy increases across a period and increases down a group.Ionic radius increases across a period and increases down a group.
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Electronegativity __________ from left to right within a period and __________ from top to bottom within a group.decreases, increasesincreases, increasesincreases, decreasesstays the same, increases
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Atomic radius generally increases as we move __________.down a group and from right to left across a periodup a group and from left to right across a perioddown a group and from left to right across a periodup a group and from right to left across a period
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.A negatively charged subatomic particle that exists in various energy levels outside the nucleus of an atomneutronelectronprotonsubatomic particle
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.The chart scientists use to organize and classify all the known elementselements chartthe chartPeriodic Table of the ElementsPeriod table
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.The tendency of an atom to attract electrons and acquire a negative chargeelectronegativitychargebonding abilityelectron configuration
- Multiple ChoicePlease save your changes before editing any questions.Vertical columns of elements (families) on the periodic table with similar propertiesgroupsperiodsquadrantsrows