Periodic table and atomic structure 2.2

Electron configuration determines the arrangement of elements in the periodic table, which leads to recurring trends in their chemical and physical properties.

Electron configuration only affects the atomic mass of elements, not their trends.

Electron configuration is unrelated to the periodic table trends.

Electron configuration only impacts the color of elements.

The charge of the nucleus and the distance between the nucleus and electrons.

The number of neutrons only.

The color of the element.

The temperature of the environment.

Core electrons experience a greater force of attraction to the nucleus.

Valence electrons are repelled by core electrons but attracted to the nucleus.

All electrons experience the same force of attraction to the nucleus.

Negatively charged electrons are not attracted to the nucleus.