Halogens. They belong to group 17 of the periodic table and include elements like fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. They react readily with metals to form salts by gaining an electron to achieve a full outer electron shell.
Metalloids or semiconductors
The two elements along the stair-step line that are not metalloids are aluminum (Al) and tin (Sn). These elements are considered metals based on their properties such as conductivity, luster, and malleability.
The part of the stair you don't step on is called the riser. It is the vertical section that connects each step.
The ladder on the periodic table is called the "staircase" or the "stair-step" line. It separates the metals from the nonmetals and helps identify elements as either metalloids or nonmetal elements.
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If the stair step line on Periodic Table divide, then the elements to the left of this line are metals, except hydrogen
Halogens. They belong to group 17 of the periodic table and include elements like fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine. They react readily with metals to form salts by gaining an electron to achieve a full outer electron shell.
The elements on the stair step line are metalloids, to its left are metals and to its right are non metals.
The elements on the stair step line are metalloids, to its left are metals and to its right are non metals.
those to the right of the stair-step line
Metalloids or semiconductors
The two elements along the stair-step line that are not metalloids are aluminum (Al) and tin (Sn). These elements are considered metals based on their properties such as conductivity, luster, and malleability.
The stairstep pattern on the periodic table represents the division between metals (left of the staircase) and nonmetals (right of the staircase). It separates elements with significantly different properties, such as conductivity and reactivity. Elements along the staircase, known as metalloids, possess characteristics of both metals and nonmetals.
The part of the stair you don't step on is called the riser. It is the vertical section that connects each step.
The ladder on the periodic table is called the "staircase" or the "stair-step" line. It separates the metals from the nonmetals and helps identify elements as either metalloids or nonmetal elements.
The stair-step pattern has metalloids on both sides, that is, such elements which possess properties similar to both metals and non-metals.