An atom becomes stable by gaining or loosing electrons.
A completley filled out electron level makes the atom stable
An atom is stable when its nucleus has a balanced ratio of protons and neutrons, and when its electrons are in filled energy levels. An atom is unstable when it has an imbalance of protons and neutrons in the nucleus, leading to radioactive decay in an attempt to reach a more stable configuration.
The most stable atom in the periodic table is helium.
Sodium has 11 electrons.
When the atom has 8 valence electrons.
Yes, the chlorine atom is stable. It has a full outer electron shell with 8 electrons, making it a highly reactive and stable element.
A stable atom of Zinc (Zn) typically has 34 neutrons.
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No. A radionuclide is an example of a nuclide capable of emitting some type of ionizing radiation (hence the "radio" in the name") based upon which atomic isotope is present within the nuclide. One example is ATP32 where the alpha position of the tri-phosphate of the ATP molecule is P-32 instead of P-31. Because of this, P-32 is capable of emitting high energy Beta particles. There are some examples of stable isotopes of various atoms. Carbon-13 is a stable isotope of C-12, whereas C-14 is a radioisotope of carbon.
An atom is stable when it has a full outer electron shell, which typically consists of 8 electrons. Atoms can achieve stability by gaining, losing, or sharing electrons through chemical bonds. Stable atoms do not easily react with other atoms or lose their structure.
Gold is more stable.
well, the ions leave that atom and make a circular motion and while the circular motion is happening the atom is stable.