The element cadmium is above Mercury in the Periodic Table. And above cadmium is the element zinc. They're similar. Use the link below to see the Wikipedia periodic table. It's an interactive table, and each element is a link to the Wikipedia post on that element. Bookmark this table, friends. It's a great homework and reference tool!
Those two elements (Cd and Zn) are similar to Hg because they are in the same group/family. Elements that are grouped into families are done so because they are have similar characteristics.
Yes, mercury (Hg) can be found on the planet Mercury. The element mercury was named after the planet due to its fluid-like properties and reflective appearance, similar to the planet's silvery color.
Francium is similar to caesium.
Elements in the same family, or group, have similar physical and chemical properties.
No; each chemical element has different properties.
the elements that lie in the group in which magnesium lies will repeat the properties of magnesium.
scientists are saying that element 112, currently called ununbium, will be similar to mercury.
The element with chemical properties most like silicon is germanium. As an example, both are used in semiconductors.
Yes, mercury (Hg) can be found on the planet Mercury. The element mercury was named after the planet due to its fluid-like properties and reflective appearance, similar to the planet's silvery color.
Francium is similar to caesium.
Elements in the same family, or group, have similar physical and chemical properties.
Silicon.
No; each chemical element has different properties.
Silicon.
The members of this family have similar chemical properties.
Magnesium is a metallic element with chemical properties similar to calcium.
Sodium is an element that is similar to potassium. Both are alkali metals in group 1 of the periodic table and have similar chemical properties.
For the same element, isotopes have equal numbers of protons but different numbers of neutrons. Isotopes of a given element have similar chemical properties due to having the same number of electrons, which determines an element's chemical behavior.