Eon, Era, Period, Epoch (from largest to smallest)
The smallest unit of geologic time is an age, followed by epoch, period, era, eon, and super eon.
The smallest class of the periodic table would be the semi-metals, or metalloids. The second biggest group would be the nonmetals. The largest group would be the metals.
Carbon is the smallest atom having tetravalency. Note that carbon is the atom in the uppermost* period of a wide form periodic table that includes column 14, the column in which the most common valency is tetravalency, and in general atomic size is greater the lower in a periodic table that the atom appears.___________________________*This is the second period of the table as a whole; the first period includes only columns 1 and 18.
yes! It is because Neon has the largest atomic mass so the force of attraction between electrons and protons in the positively charged nucleus is the highest compared to all the other electrons in period 2.
Jupiter has the smallest period of rotation. It is about 9 hours 50 minutes.
Dot
It is an age. The second smallest is a period.
Argon is the atom that has the smallest radius in Period 3. As you go cross Period 3 from left to right, the atomic radii of the elements decrease. The elements in Period 3 from left to right begin with sodium and ends with argon.
Argon doesnt have the smallest atomic radius, its chlorine.Argon has the largest atomic radius in period 3.
Well obviously Hydrogen is the smallest atom because it only has one electron, this makes it unstable, but aside from that the period is 1.
Neon
Fluorine
it is Mercury
It is krypton as it the far most right on the periodic table, having the smallest radius
Bromine, Copper, Calcium, PotassiumBromine- smallest, 4th period atomic #35Copper- second smallest, 4th period, atomic # 29Calcium- second largest, 4th period, atomic # 20Potassium- largest, 4th period, atomic # 19
From largest to smallest Eon, Era, Period, Epoch. Time is also listed from largest to smallest as: millennium, century, decade, year, month, week, day.