Most metals are close packed that is, they fit as many atoms as possible into the available volume. Each atom in the structure has 12 touching neighbors.
each atom has 6 atoms touching it in each layer.
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The atoms are arranged in a compact and orderly manner.
This depends on the metal. Do some research.
The valence electrons in metals are combined by metallic bonds.
metallic bonding is when the electrons in the diffrent elements are delocalised and flow between the atoms like a sea of delocalised electrons causing them to bond
How are atoms arranged in pure metals
The term is "delocalized" electrons.
No, non-metals are not malleable simply because of the way the atoms are arranged. In metals the atoms are arranged so they will just slide past each other but in non-metals the atoms are arranged differently so they on't just slide past each other.
In their natural state, all pure metals are crystalline when solid. This means that their atoms are arranged in a precise, repeating pattern, unlike glass or wood. However, modern techniques can produce non-crystalline metals.
The atoms are arranged in repeating patterns.
Copper is a metallic element with the symbol Cu (29) and in its pure form contains only atoms of Copper. It is a pure substance. In addition, Copper is a soft metal and can be mixed with other metals to create alloys.
Alloys are not necessarily harder or stronger than pure metals. For example gallium and aluminum form an alloy that is extremely weak. Many of the alloys we know of are stronger than pure metals because those are the ones we find most useful. In most pure metals, there will be gaps in between atoms. In many alloys we fill in those gaps with some other type of atom, adding extra support.
No, non-metals are not malleable simply because of the way the atoms are arranged. In metals the atoms are arranged so they will just slide past each other but in non-metals the atoms are arranged differently so they on't just slide past each other.
In their natural state, all pure metals are crystalline when solid. This means that their atoms are arranged in a precise, repeating pattern, unlike glass or wood. However, modern techniques can produce non-crystalline metals.
They are both made of pure carbon but are the atoms are arranged differently.
crystal lattices are the building blocks of all metals are atoms arranged in very precise three dimensional patterns
carbon nanotubes
You've described a carbon nanotube.
it basiclly has sex and gets high
The atoms are arranged in repeating patterns.
Graphite.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphite
Alloying metals make them stronger because in pure metals all the atoms are the same size and ordered but when another element is added then it makes the atoms irregular making the layers harder to shift, making it stronger.An alloy is a mixture of two elements, one of which is a metal. Alloys often have properties that are different to the metals they contain. This makes them more useful than the pure metals alone. For example, alloys are often harder than the metal they contain.Alloys contain atoms of different sizes, which distorts the regular arrangements of atoms. This makes it more difficult for the layers to slide over each other, so alloys are harder than the pure metal.
No, an ion is any atom or group atoms with a net positive or negative electric charge. Metals can form ions, but compounds contain metal ions are known as metal salts, not metals. In their pure "metallic" form metals exists as neutral atoms.
An element is a pure substance containing only one type of atoms so it can not be prepared by the combination of two metals or non metals.