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its and electron cloud
its and electron cloud
The denser parts of an electron cloud mean that there is a probability that there is an electron in that area. An area that has little density is less likely to have an electron in the area.
What happens to the water molecule is when it is evaporated, it is being bounced around. Then, when the water molecules are rubbing together, that creates friction, and friction creates energy, that energy is the lightning. Next, when the cloud is collection water, it gets denser and denser, and when it is very heavy, the water just falls out because the cloud can't carry anymore.
No. The term ash cloud typically refers to the plume of ash and gas that rises above an erupting volcano. A pyroclastic flow is a denser mass that hugs the ground.
its and electron cloud
its and electron cloud
Regions where the probability of finding an electron is high.
Regions where the probability of finding an electron is high.
The denser parts of an electron cloud mean that there is a probability that there is an electron in that area. An area that has little density is less likely to have an electron in the area.
It usually dissipates.
revision
The distribution of electron around an atom in various shells is sometimes referred to as electron cloud. If there are more electrons in certain space around the atom, that space is said to have a denser electron cloud.
The character used in Japanese to represent "cloud", as in Chinese, is 雲, pronounced kumo.
What happens to the water molecule is when it is evaporated, it is being bounced around. Then, when the water molecules are rubbing together, that creates friction, and friction creates energy, that energy is the lightning. Next, when the cloud is collection water, it gets denser and denser, and when it is very heavy, the water just falls out because the cloud can't carry anymore.
Scientist use the electron cloud model to represent an atom.In the electron cloud model, an atom has two distinct regions-the nucleus and the electron cloud.
No. The term ash cloud typically refers to the plume of ash and gas that rises above an erupting volcano. A pyroclastic flow is a denser mass that hugs the ground.