Scientific name for shiny
What is Luster?
Something that is the opposite of malleable
What is ductile?
What is a family/group and which one is the where you can find the Alkali Metals?
What is group 1?
What group can you find Halogens in?
What is group 17?
What family are noble gasses apart of?
What is group 17?
What do nonmetals and metalloids have in common? (Hint: It's a physical property!)
What is brittle?
What is the one exception to all metals being solid at room temperature?
What is Mercury?
Two of the 6th and 7th most abundant elements are Alkali Metals. Which ones?
What is sodium and potassium?
What is arguably the most well known halogen?
What is chlorine?
Why are Noble Gasses so stable?
How many elements are metalloids?
What is 7?
What percent of the periodic table do metals make up?
What is around 75%?
Why are Alkali Metals often only found in nature combined with other elements?
Because they are so reactive
Halogens are like Alkali Metals and are highly reactive. Can they be found alone in nature?
No but they can be found in compounds
What is 8?
Are there any metalloids in the second row?
What is Boron?
What is the proper name for something that makes sound when bashed around?
What is sonorous?
What year was Francium discovered?
What is 1939?
How many valence electrons do halogens have?
What is seven?
Is helium a noble gas?
Yes
Is Aluminum a metalloid?
No
What are metals good at conducting?
Is Radon an Alkali Metals?
Nope
What does having seven valence electrons mean for Halogens?
They aren't stable because they don't have a completed outer shell.
Do noble gasses have colour?
No