Which element would have the lowest third ionization energy (the energy required to pull off the third electron)?Select one:aFluorinebAluminumcSodiumdStrontiumeNitrogenI think its D-Strontium since it overall has the lowest ionization energy! Any help would be appreciated, Thanks!
Now why would you want to confuse people with the factsShe didn't oppose it until all the ridicule beganFunny, she kept the money.
She didn't want the bridgeJust the money.
Yes, out right lie, but give her a break, she didn't write her own acceptance speechIt was just another Republican stretch of the truth (lie).
Now why would you want to confuse people with the factsShe didn't oppose it until all the ridicule beganFunny, she kept the money.
She didn't want the bridgeJust the money.
Yes, out right lie, but give her a break, she didn't write her own acceptance speechIt was just another Republican stretch of the truth (lie).
Ask the democrats in the congress and senate who voted for the money that was sent to Alaska for the bridge
Ask the democrats in the congress and senate who voted for the money that was sent to Alaska for the bridge
The correct Answer is b AluminumGenerally all elements want to take or give electrons in order to reach the most stable form possibleThe most stable form have the noble gases, so elements use less energy in order to get the form of a noble gasegClorine, needs only an electron in order to get the form of a noble gas, Cl-, and that s why its 1st ionization energy is very high (in other words it'd rather take an electron than lose 7 :P and become a noble gas)Sodium on the other hand, wants to lose only an electron in order to become a noble gas, Na+, and that s why its 1st ionization energy is very smallNow, according to that, after losing 3 electrons only Aluminum gets the most stable form, meaning the form of a noble gas and to be more specific the form of Al+3 looks like Neon's (Ne)Sorry for my english Hope I helped.
The correct Answer is b AluminumGenerally all elements want to take or give electrons in order to reach the most stable form possibleThe most stable form have the noble gases, so elements use less energy in order to get the form of a noble gasegClorine, needs only an electron in order to get the form of a noble gas, Cl-, and that s why its 1st ionization energy is very high (in other words it'd rather take an electron than lose 7 :P and become a noble gas)Sodium on the other hand, wants to lose only an electron in order to become a noble gas, Na+, and that s why its 1st ionization energy is very smallNow, according to that, after losing 3 electrons only Aluminum gets the most stable form, meaning the form of a noble gas and to be more specific the form of Al+3 looks like Neon's (Ne)Sorry for my english Hope I helped.
