Want this question answered?
A Bohr model--Indicate all the electrons in the atom,in various shells in the atom. In the form of planetary model like nucleus is the center&electrons are surrounding it. A Lewis model--Indicate only the electrons in the outermost shell in the atom. In the form of electron dot structures we can write an atom in the middle & surrounding will be the valence electrons in the form of dot's.
Draw the structure based on the name. Then count the number of times each atom appears in the structure. Alternately, you can determine the formula from the structure - and then count all atoms of each type.
The most common bond in hydrogen is a compound one.
By placing the amount of protons & neutrons inside of a circle, represented by dots, and you place the number of electrons on the edge of the circle. Ex. Hydrogen has one proton so one proton goes inside of the circle, and Has no neutrons. Hydrogen also has 1 Electron that goes on the circle's lining.
electron cloud
in your mom
This discovery is from Ernest Rutherford (approx. 1913).
Rutherford
There are many places to find a picture of the internal structure of the chicken egg. The library is a good place to look.
No ! Ernest Rutherford, Hans Geiger, Ernest Marsden - 1909.
We use seismic waves (or pressure waves) to interpret the internal structure of both the sun and earth. When studying the sun it is called helioseismology on earth it is just called seismology
particle accelerator
Randomly, without an ordered internal structure.
12 are paired, 3 are unpaired To figure this out make a Bohr diagram! :)
We need to know the number of protons in the atomic nucleus.
A Bohr model--Indicate all the electrons in the atom,in various shells in the atom. In the form of planetary model like nucleus is the center&electrons are surrounding it. A Lewis model--Indicate only the electrons in the outermost shell in the atom. In the form of electron dot structures we can write an atom in the middle & surrounding will be the valence electrons in the form of dot's.
We find the positively charged protons and the uncharged neutrons tightly bound in the nucleus of the atom. The negatively charged electrons are in the electron cloud around the nucleus. Other questions speak to the structure of the atom, and some are linked below.