Electrons are smaller than atoms. There are electrons in atoms, but no atoms in electrons.
No,the nucleus of an atom consists of protons and neutrons. The electrons orbit around the nucleus forming an electron cloud. The only exception to this is the atom of hydrogen(H) which nucleus consists only of one proton.
The bonding between H and F are that each hydrogen atom has only one electron. One atom attracts the electron causing the two to overlap.
An electron can jump from atom to atom.
The first electron energy level can only hold 2 electrons. Hydrogen only has 1 first energy level electron as it only contains one proton and one electron total.
an element consists of only 1 type of atom !
lose only one electron
Loosing electrons means little when compared to the original atom... The only difference with the atom at its new state is that it is now considered a cation. Cations are (put simply) atoms that have lost a single electron (valence or not), and now consist a positive charge rather than neutral.
The electron in each atom starts to notice the proton of the other atom. As a result, it becomes attracted not only to its own proton, but to the proton of the other atom as well. ... And electrons tend to repel each other.
Hydrogen doesn't really have a valence shell. It has one electron only.
atom is made up of subatomic particles:proton,electron and neutron.
There are four pairs of electrons around the central carbon atom of methane. These pairs each consist of one electron originally from the carbon and one from the hydrogen atom bonded to it.Though the question only considers the outer shell of electrons, as that is the only shell used for bonding, it may be useful to remember that in methane the carbon atom has a total of ten electrons around it, due to its two inner electrons.
The hydrogen atom (1H) has only 1 proton and 1 electron (you probably think at this electron).