They show how many bonds an atom can create, and whether it gains or loses electrons. (Atoms with 5-7 valence electrons tend to gain electrons, atoms with 1-3 valence electrons tend to lose electrons, atoms with 4 valence electrons can do either, and atoms with 8 valence electrons don't naturally bond)
the coordination number of an ion is the number of ions of opposite charge that surround the ion in a crystal
Absolutely. Just balance up the positive charges of the cations with the negative charges of the anions and away you go.
The magnitude of the desperation force for an element is determined by the size of the electron cloud. The larger the electron cloud the greater the magnitude. Another factor is shape the more surface area a molecule has the larger the magnitude of the desperation force.
Yes, it is possible - the electron configuration is a specific characteristic.
No, number of electron is not equal to the number of neutron ,as we can predict it from the difference of their masses only,
Mathematical formulas are used to study and predict weather. Storm chasers need to use these formulas in order to know where the best places are for storms.
Electronegativity can help, but experience and factual knowledge of each case is needed for most compounds.
The magnitude of the desperation force for an element is determined by the size of the electron cloud. The larger the electron cloud the greater the magnitude. Another factor is shape the more surface area a molecule has the larger the magnitude of the desperation force.
i am doing this in 9th grade physics right now. i have a test tomorrow too. but i cannot answer this. i guess i need to get studying, BYEE
Small, NONpolar compounds
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We cannot accurately predict where in the electron cloud electrons can be found because of the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. This principle states that it is impossible to simultaneously know the exact position and momentum of an electron. As a result, we can only describe the probability distribution or the likelihood of finding an electron in a particular region of the electron cloud.
Yes, it is possible - the electron configuration is a specific characteristic.
Yes, it is possible - the electron configuration is a specific characteristic.
You can predict it's physical state, atomic size, atomic weight, electron effinity, charge, and other physical characteristics.
I dont know someone help[
Predict if atoms of chlorine and fluorine easily take on 1 additional electron, which other kinds of atoms will also have this chemical property