Argon

Argon

Argon.

Argon once wrote, Painless May...

Potassium Argon Dated Crater in Yucatan,

So I'll just put argon in brackets.

So after you get to argon, notice.

Argon is actually not that different than hydrogen.

Neon, or krypton, or argon or any of these noble gases.

Its configuration will then look like argon if it loses that one electron.

Isotopes The main isotopes of argon found on Earth are (99.6 ), (0.34 ), and (0.06 ).

Then it looks a lot like argon from an electron configuration point of view, which would be nice.

Iridium layer at the K T boundary, and potassium argon dated crater in Yucatan, indicate that an asteroid killed the dinosaurs.

Well if you remember the periodic table, all of a sudden when you go after argon, then you have all of the d block elements that go in.

And the first paper is a standard scientific paper presenting evidence, Iridium Layer at the K T Boundary, Potassium Argon Dated Crater in Yucatan, Indicate That an Asteroid Killed the Dinosaurs.

It has a side arm fitted with a PTFE or ground glass stopcock which allows the vessel to be evacuated or filled with gases (usually inert gases like nitrogen or argon).

So it'll be a more stable state. So if you put sodium in the presence of chlorine, what's going to happen? This electron wants to jump off of sodium real bad so that sodium can have eight electrons in its outermost shell, or have an electron configuration like argon.