Hydrogen is in Group 1 and Period 1 on the periodic table.
Hydrogen is located in period 1 of the periodic table. It is the first element and has an atomic number of 1.
The mass number of hydrogen is 1. It is the sum of the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of a hydrogen atom.
The atomic number of hydrogen is 1, which means that a hydrogen atom has one proton in its nucleus.
It is hydrogen. This element is the only one in its group because it is extremely unique and shares none of the properties of other gases.
Hydrogen's atomic number, 1, shows that hydrogen should appear in the highest row of the periodic table in the leftmost box of that row.
The smallest atom in the second row of the periodic table is helium (He). It has an atomic number of 2 and consists of only 2 protons in its nucleus, making it the smallest atom in that row.
Hydrogen is in Group 1 and Period 1 on the periodic table.
It is often referred to as the row header or row heading or row number.
Francium has the largest nucleus in the hydrogen group; it's always the atom in the lowest row (highest period number) of any column in a normal periodic table that has the largest nucleus in that column.
the first row (or period) contains two element: hydrogen and helium both of which are nonmetals.
Hydrogen is located in period 1 of the periodic table. It is the first element and has an atomic number of 1.
The row number describes the period. It signifies the number of shells.
It is the number to the left of the row. For example, the first row heading is "1."
True. Row number on the periodic chart will be the same as the shell number.
Hydrogen and Helium
hydrogen (and helium)