Noble gas

The Noble Gas Equations By: Andy Jiang There is a pattern in the atomic numbers of Noble Gasses. The atomic of Noble Gasses aren't arbitrary or random. They have beautiful equations, which I have derived, that gives the atomic number of a Noble Gas based on what period it is in. Theoretically, my equations can work beyond the 7th period. The fact that there is an underlying pattern among the atomic number of Noble Gasses, something seemingly arbitrary, is a property of our mathematical, beautiful universe. The atomic number of Nobel Gasses goes in this pattern based on the period: 2, 8, 18, 36, 54, 86, 118, .... You can extend it beyond the 7th period: ..., 118, 168, 218, 290, 362, 460, .... The pattern is that the number of electrons…

Throughout history, humans have been overcome by cursitory to figure out the way our universe works. In the past hundreds of years, there have been numerous discoveries that revolutionize modern civilization and the way humans have thought about Earth. One of the most significant discoveries that humanity has found was the fact that everything is made up of elements. The Noble Gases in particular, set the precedent for what all other elements strive to become. Every element in the periodic table…

Argon is the element i picked for the project. Argon is a chemical element with symbol Ar and atomic number 18. It is in group 18 of the periodic table and is a noble gas. Argon is the most abundant gas in the earth's atmosphere. It makes up 1.28% of the atmosphere. It was one of the first noble gases to be discovered. It is a colorless, odorless, and non-toxic material in all three of its states. Henry cavendish proposed in 1785 that argon might exist. Lord rayleigh and sir william ramsay…

element on the periodic table. It is a light yellow gas and is most commonly known for helping your teeth. I choiced this element because it has the highest electronegativity. But what other traits does fluorine have? Read my ABC book and find out. A is for… Atomic number The atomic number of fluorine is 9. The most common isotope of fluorine is 19F and 18F. Fluorine is more stable in when it has 10 neutrons. Fluorine is a halogen and is placed on the right near the noble gas…

Argon- Element information, properties and uses | Periodic Table, they actually were trying to explain the density of nitrogen from air differed from that obtained by the decomposition of ammonia. It just so happened while they were trying to explain their theory they were able to discover the element Argon. Argon can be found in nature in a very little amount. According to Argon, Chemical Element- reaction, uses, elements, metal, gas, number, name, symbol, they state about 0.93 percent of…

The gas vents on the circular tread face are nearly aligned with the pre-heating or curing mold support gas vents. Since the pre-heat and curing mold as many parts the space between parts are part of the vents. There are detached block on the outside circumference circular tread face. There is a plug in the circular tread face that is held at the outside circumference of the circular tread face and extend to the inside of the gas vent in circular tread face. The plug extends or retreats…

Greeks. Ajax’s reputation sprung from his own successes, giving him a title that warrants more honor than the nobility of the Greeks who inherited their honor. While Ajax acted on behalf of the welfare of others, members of Agamemnon’s “noble” family allowed themselves to let ego rule their actions. Teucer recounts how, mad with jealousy, Agamemnon’s father turned Agamemnon’s…

Introduction: Photosynthesis is the process used by plants, algae and some bacteria, to use the energy from the sunlight to transform carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. The equation for photosynthesis is: carbon dioxide + water light energy glucose + oxygen. Chloroplasts are an organelle found in the leaves of green plants and are essential in photosynthesis as they are responsible for producing the glucose and storing the energy. Photosynthesis is vital for all life on…

Procedure: Before beginning each experiment, remove all clutter from the workstation and read the directions for the experiments thoroughly. Part 1: Warm slightly more than 300 mL of water to approximately 70 degrees Celsius. Measure out 150 mL of water into the coffee cup calorimeter. Take the temperature of this water in the coffee cup calorimeter once it has reached a steady temperature. Then, add an ice cube approximately the size of a large marshmallow. Stir the ice and water and measure…

steps that are critical to understanding the concept of equilibrium as a whole. First, an important concept to understand when describing any reaction is the idea of collision probability. When we examine gas molecules in a 1 cm3 container, there can be billions of collisions per second between neighboring molecules, and even then, maybe only one of these collisions result in a reaction. If any one collision occurs, the only way they will react to form a new molecule, in this case an HI…