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A different element, , is located in the same row of the periodic table as element , but has roughly half the atomic mass of . Is the atomic radius of less than, equal to, or greater than the atomic radius of ? Justify your answer using principles of atomic structure.


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Khushibk20008idn

Answer:

It is way too long I can't help with it Honestly

An element in the same row with roughly half of the atomic mass always has a greater atomic radius.

Atomic radius:  It is the distance between the nucleus and the outermost shell.

Atomic mass: It is the mass or the number of nucleons or protons and neutrons inside an atom.

In a row, the number of protons increase but the number of shells remains constant.

Hence, the positive protons in the nucleus attract electrons with more electrostatic force.

Therefore,  an element in the same row with roughly half of the atomic mass always has a greater atomic radius.

To know more about Atomic radius:

https://brainly.com/question/20889495

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