yes Fragments resulting from the loss of stable neutral molecules like H2, H2O, CO, CO2, HCN, N2, HF, HCl, and HBr are common. Loss of a stable neutral molecule from the molecular ion results in an odd electron radical. For example, alcohols often loose H2O to form odd electron fragments:
R-OH+• -> [R-H]+• + H2O
Loss of a stable neutral molecule requires a rearrangment; more than one bond needs to be broken. - http://www.colby.edu/chemistry/PChem/StableLoss.html
molecules that are generally neutral, are molecules that are happy.. All of their active sites are occupied... This may change within different PH's so you have to be careful.
Yes they are electrically neutral. They can be acidic or bases.
because they're neutral
Yes
yes
In a neutral atom, protons and electrons are always equal.
Thermosphere These charged particles comprise the layers of the ionosphere that coexist with the uncharged, or "neutral," atoms and molecules of the thermosphere.
3 bonds are commonly formed by nitrogen and 2 are commonly formed by oxygen.
Molecules that have only one bonded pair are always linear
nitrogen gasammonianitratesnitrogen tri-iodideexplosivesamino acidsproteinsetc.
yes
No; molecules by definition must be electrically neutral.
All matter is made of of atoms. Atoms can be bonded together to make molecules. For example, The molecule H2O is made up of 2 hydrogen and 1 oxygen. Atoms can be charged as anions or cations. In molecules there is more than 1 atom held together by a chemical bond. Molecules are neutral. Molecules may be elements or compounds. Atoms are always smaller than molecules. Molecules are always larger than atoms. Atoms are always lighter than molecule. Molecules are always heavier than atoms.
Molecules are electrically neutral. Ions have electric charges.
neutral molecules, atomes with similar electronegativity range
wax paper itself is neutral. however the molecules are polar, just like water.
not always
An ion.
No.It'll depend on the situation it is in.
That depends what you mean by "neutral".
Molecules in an object or substance are always in motion.
A water molecule is polar, which is why it attracts other polar molecules.