Asked by jime
Which option correctly describes the pattern of reactivity and electronegativity in nonmetals?(1 point)
Responses
Reactivity increases down a group, and electronegativity decreases down a group.
Reactivity increases down a group, and electronegativity decreases down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease down a group.
Reactivity decreases down a group, and electronegativity increases down a group.
Reactivity decreases down a group, and electronegativity increases down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease up a group.
Responses
Reactivity increases down a group, and electronegativity decreases down a group.
Reactivity increases down a group, and electronegativity decreases down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease down a group.
Reactivity decreases down a group, and electronegativity increases down a group.
Reactivity decreases down a group, and electronegativity increases down a group.
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease up a group.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
Both reactivity and electronegativity decrease down a group.
Explanation: Moving down a group atomic size increases, so nonmetals hold valence electrons less tightly and are less able to attract additional electrons — lowering both electronegativity and nonmetal reactivity.
Explanation: Moving down a group atomic size increases, so nonmetals hold valence electrons less tightly and are less able to attract additional electrons — lowering both electronegativity and nonmetal reactivity.
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