Not sure, but maybe you are referring to "lone pair" of electrons.
as they are mobile and free to move
delocalised electrons
Valence electrons
Free electrons in a metal are called delocalized.
No.
metallic bonding happens because the electrons are attracted to more than one nucleus and hence more stable.the electrons are said to be delocalized
Covalent
their valence electrons are free-roaming they allow for the conductivity of electricity APEX :) <3 JAmie
Free electrons in a metal are called delocalized.
delocalized electrons
Electrons in metals are delocalized and in a free movement.
delocalized
This is due to the fact that in metals electrons are delocalized and can move free.
No.
Gold, like any other metal, has a "sea" of delocalized/free electrons. These electrons act as "current carriers".
For a material to conduct electricity, it must have free movable electric charges, such as free electrons or free ions, in order to 'carry' electricity. In the case of metals, there is a 'sea' of delocalized electrons. These free electrons can 'carry' the electricity, and thus, it is a conductor.
For a material to conduct electricity, it must have free movable electric charges, such as free electrons or free ions, in order to 'carry' electricity. In the case of metals, there is a 'sea' of delocalized electrons. These free electrons can 'carry' the electricity, and thus, it is a conductor.
metallic bonding happens because the electrons are attracted to more than one nucleus and hence more stable.the electrons are said to be delocalized
Covalent
their valence electrons are free-roaming they allow for the conductivity of electricity APEX :) <3 JAmie