Explanation Metals are present in the left side of the periodic table and nonmetals are present in the right side of the periodic table. As we move from left to right in the periodic table, the metallic character decreases. All atoms try to attain the inert gas configuration either by losing or gaining electrons. Metals tend to lose electron to form a cation and nonmetals tend to gain electron to form an anion. Sulfur is a nonmetal and it tends to gain electron to attain the noble gas configuration. The atomic number of Sulfur is 16. This means that 2 electrons are present in the first shell, eight electrons are present in the second shell and six electrons are present in the third shell...

16th Edition

ISBN: 9780077862619

Author: KRAUSKOPF, Konrad B. (konrad Bates), Beiser, Arthur

Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,

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The Bohr model

Students often get confused between Rutherford’s model and Bohr model of an atom. They interpret the postulates of both these models to be the same, which is incorrect. Rutherford’s model differs from Bohr’s model in the following ways:

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Chapter 10, Problem 30E

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To remove an electron from the valence shell is relatively easy or hard for sulfur.

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Chapter 10, Problem 29E

Chapter 10, Problem 31E

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To remove an electron from the valence shell is relatively easy or hard for sulfur.

Solution Summary: The author explains that to remove an electron from the valence shell is relatively easy or hard for sulfur. Metals are present in the left side of the periodic table, while nonmetals gain electron to form an anion.

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To remove an electron from the valence shell is relatively easy or hard for sulfur.

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