To makea model of iodine you'll need lots of spheres the same size. Join them together in pairs to represent the iodine molecule I2. The bond you are making here is a covalent bond and won't break if your iodine becomes a gas. You need a whole collection of iodine molecules and sit them down together as close as you can get them to represent solid iodine. The forces holding them together are an example of van der Waals forces. These forces are strong enough to make iodine be a solid at room temperature.... but if you give them some energy by shaking your model, they should start to leap about as you solid iodine becomes a gas. This change is called sublimation.
To make a 3d nucleus model you could use a styrofoam ball as the structure. Carve it so you can see the inside. Cover it clay, and then paint it.
Zinc has ten 3d electrons.
One Mn atom contains 5 electrons in it's 3d subshell, all of which are unpaired.
3d^6 Six electrons in the outer shell.
Making a 3D model of a pH scale for kids is fun and exciting. You will need pattern printouts, scissors, glue and crayons. Then you want to glue the printouts on paper and have the kids crayon them.
VEEEEERRRRRY CAREFULLY
To make a 3d nucleus model you could use a styrofoam ball as the structure. Carve it so you can see the inside. Cover it clay, and then paint it.
lithium atom is just a ball it has 1s and 2s orbitals both of which are spheres the 1s is occupied by two electrons and the 2s one electron
you will need to know how many protons, neutrons and electrons your vanadium atom has. The nucleus, the central part of the atom, all of your atom's protons and neutrons go in the nucleus, The electrons are found outside the nucleus. Depending on which model of atomic structure (Planetary Model, Bohr Model) your are studying your electrons will be placed.
how do you create 3d model
To make a 3D model of the human skeleton you can use toothpicks to simulate the bones.
Learn to model the end
Nobody can ever see an atom with the naked eye. Nowadays, there may be software or something to see an atom or compound in 3D. But most of this visualizing an atom, or molecule, or compound, is mostly done in our head. So basically you could say we "imagine" it, or basically visualize a 3D model of the atom in our head (so 3D thinking).
You can make a 3D model of a wasp with the help of various software's. Maya is a popular image creation software.
eat it :)
with your hands
NO