Atoms strive to have balance, namely, the outer electron shell full even if it has to share.
No, because "strive" is a verb. You can strive to do something, or strive towards a goal, but you can't have "strive". Might I suggest replacing strive with "steadfastedness"?
Atoms in a noble gas and atoms in a molecule both strive for stability in their electron configurations. Noble gas atoms have a full valence shell, making them chemically inert, while atoms in a molecule often bond together to achieve full valence shells through sharing or transferring electrons. This quest for stability and complete outer electron shells is a fundamental aspect of chemical bonding and reactivity.
Atoms cannot exist independently because all atoms strive for a full outer shell of electrons through bonding with other atoms. Molecules can exist independently because they are stable structures formed from atoms through covalent or other types of bonding. This bonding enables molecules to have a stable arrangement of atoms.
The word "strive" is a verb.
Strive Masiyiwa was born in 1961.
Strive for Jive was created in 1993.
Good students strive constantly to improve their grades. As president, he will strive to improve the economy.
you cant get a signature on the samsung strive
The past tense for "strive" would be "strived" or "strove".
The past participle of "strive" is "striven" or "strived."
You can't make a signature with the samsung strive...
When atoms form bonds and fill their outermost energy levels, they have an electronic arrangement similar to the nearest noble gas in the periodic table. This is known as the octet rule, where atoms strive to have a full valence shell like the noble gases for stability.