This law's conception was assisted by the 1932 Chemistry Nobel Prize laureate, Irving Langmuir, and the German physicist Walther Kossel.
This law's conception was assisted by the 1932 Chemistry Nobel Prize laureate, Irving Langmuir, and the German physicist Walther Kossel. The 1913 Chemistry Nobel Prize laureate, Alfred Werner, provided the groundwork for this law's later development from Abegg's law. For transition metals, this law is replaced by a law using eighteen as its required number while free radicals like nitrogen oxide present an odd number issue with this law. Helium and hydrogen adhere to the duet rule instead of this rule. For 10 points, name this rule stating that atoms tend to combine in order to have eight electrons in their valence shells.
This law's conception was assisted by the 1932 Chemistry Nobel Prize laureate, Irving Langmuir, and the German physicist Walther Kossel.
{octet} rule