Yes, helium, like the other noble gasses, is most stable in the form of individual atoms.
B stands for Boron. Boron ion (B³±) is cation but it is well known as non - metal. But if Only B is asked then as B is atom and atom is neutral in charge.
the force of attraction b/w the nucleons is because of the continues transfer of newtons to protons and protons to newtons. If there are no newtons then only protons will be there in the nucleus. hence only repulsive force will b there making the nucleus unstable hence the atom will not exist in that situation...........
No it does not. :o <===B
N
B, Quantum Theory!
B- particles are electrons. They are not Helium nuclei.
D- Helium
B stands for Boron. Boron ion (B³±) is cation but it is well known as non - metal. But if Only B is asked then as B is atom and atom is neutral in charge.
Multiply the numerator by itself, and then the denominator by itself. (a/b)^2 = (a ×a)/(b × b)
I. B. Whittingham has written: 'S-matrix for broadening of helium spectral lines by helium perturbers' -- subject(s): Helium, Perturbation (Quantum dynamics), S-matrix theory, Spectra, Spectral line broadening
B for what? I only remembered the atom bomb test called "Trintity" or sort of.
the force of attraction b/w the nucleons is because of the continues transfer of newtons to protons and protons to newtons. If there are no newtons then only protons will be there in the nucleus. hence only repulsive force will b there making the nucleus unstable hence the atom will not exist in that situation...........
(a) a sodium atom with 11 protons, 11 electrons, and 12 neutrons (b) a calcium atom with 20 protons, 18 electrons, and 20 neutrons (c) a helium atom with 2 protons, 2 electrons, and 2 neutrons (d) an iron atom with 26 protons, 26 electrons, and 30 neutrons
helium and hydrogen
An ionic bond will form. Covalent bond, however, is when the two atoms share electrons when they bond.
yes any number by itself is a monomial like 5 or 2700. It can also be a variable like m or b.
b+ wrong . . . .+3