Metallic bonding - the metal atoms share their valence, or "outer" electrons. The electrons of many nuclei situate themselves between positively charged nuclei. Two or more nuclei are then attracted to the same valence electrons, causing them to "stick together" as a solid piece of metal.
molecules
When oppositely charged atoms stick together, they are chemically bonded. Incidentally, when an atom becomes charged it is called an ion, rather than an atom, so the wording of your question is not entirely correct.
uncomplete atoms attract each other sort of like a magnet. when they 'stick' together they are then called a molecule but there are atoms that do not form together because they are complete. they are called Noble Gases.
The state in which matter is rarely sticking together is a gas because it has no definite shape or volume therefor its atoms/particles move freely rarely sticking together
Water molecules stick together when they get closer together. This is due to the partial positive charge of the hydrogen atoms and the partial negative charge of the oxygen atom. The sticking together is called cohesion.
No. Copper is not attracted to a magnet.
NO magnets arent attracted to copper
molecules
The metals that compose a penny, zinc and copper, aren't magnetic.
Because of molecule and atoms
If it is copper, than it is worth thousands of dollars: unless it is a fraud which you can find out by placing it on a magnet. It will stick if it is fake. If your penny is silver colored, if uncirculated, it is worth about a dollar. if circulated, about 25 cents.
Atoms are held together by bonds. There are different kinds of bonds depending on the atoms involved, such as ionic, covalent, and hydrogen bonds.
A chemical bond requires energy to break it, therefore if the bond is strong enough then the atoms "stick" together
Atoms of different elements can " stick together " ( making compounds ) via elements sharing or trading arrangements called
When oppositely charged atoms stick together, they are chemically bonded. Incidentally, when an atom becomes charged it is called an ion, rather than an atom, so the wording of your question is not entirely correct.
The value of a copper 1943 penny is $200,000+. However, copper-plated counterfeits are prevalent. In order to test for a counterfeit, run a magnet over the penny. If it doesn't stick, you are now the proud owner one of the rarest mis-struck coins in U.S. Mint history.
uncomplete atoms attract each other sort of like a magnet. when they 'stick' together they are then called a molecule but there are atoms that do not form together because they are complete. they are called Noble Gases.