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What is a region in which charged particles can be pushed or pulled?
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How do particles move from region of concentration?
Diffusion
What happens to a region when radioactive particles are released?
This region become a radioactive contaminated area.
What is atomic structures?
See Web LinksThe atom starts with the electron which moves around the outside of the atom. The the nucleus at the center of the atom. The nucleus is made up of two particles or nucleons, since they are found in nucleus. Those particles are the proton and neutron. But even these can be broken down to particles called quarks which are held together with gluons.The atom starts with the electron which moves around the outside of the atom. The the nucleus at the center of the atom. The nucleus is made up of two particles or nucleons, since they are found in nucleus. Those particles are the proton and neutron. But even these can be broken down to particles called quarks which are held together with gluons.Chowdhury
A bond that forms between a positively charged hydrogen atom of one molecule and a negatively charged region of another molecule is a?
Hydrogen Bond
What is an area of crowded particles followed by widely spaced particles?
An area of crowded particles followed by widely spaced particles is known as a density wave. In a density wave, particles are closely packed together in one region, creating a dense area, and then spread out and become less concentrated in another region, resulting in a sparse area. This pattern repeats periodically, forming a wave-like structure.
Which region of the atmosphere is filled with charged particles?
stratosphere
What is A glowing region of the atmosphere caused by charged particles from the sun?
Aurora
A glowing region caused by charged particles from the sun?
It is the northern lights. The northern lights are caused by charged particles that sometimes are sucked into the Earth on either ends of the poles. They also have other names but I can't remember. Thanks!!
What is the positively charged central region or core of an atom called?
NUCLEUS ---------------------------------------------------------------------- In an atom, there are three subatomic particles. Two of them are found in the central region known as the nucleus: the proton, which is positively charged and neutron that does not have a charge. Another region, containing the negatively charged electron, is known as a cloud, an electron cloud if you want.
What are the atomic structures?
All atoms consist of two regions. The nucleus is a very small region located near the center of an atom. In every atom the nucleus contains at least one positively charged particle called a proton and usually one or more neutral particles called neutrons. Surrounding the nucleus is a region occupied by negatively charged particles called electrons. This region is very large compared with the size of the nucleus. Protons, neutrons, and electrons are often referred to as subatomic particles.
What is the atomic structure of an atom?
All atoms consist of two regions. The nucleus is a very small region located near the center of an atom. In every atom the nucleus contains at least one positively charged particle called a proton and usually one or more neutral particles called neutrons. Surrounding the nucleus is a region occupied by negatively charged particles called electrons. This region is very large compared with the size of the nucleus. Protons, neutrons, and electrons are often referred to as subatomic particles.
A glowing region of the atmosphere caused by charged particles from the sun?
The force of attraction or repulsion of magnetic materials. Personally, I think this question is with regards to the name of the phenomenon, which is the aurora borealis.
Why is a poor conductor of heat a good insulator of heat?
Because heat is electromagnetic radiation in the infrared region, therefore, it is emitted and absorbed by charged particles. Since there are mainly two kinds of charged particles; protons and electrons, the electrons are the ones involved in the outer part of an atom, and they either emit or absorb the electromagnetic radiation. This is a transfer of energy, which is synonymous with the transfer of electrons.
Can polar molecules have regions of charge?
Not only can they, they must. At least one positively charged region and at least one negatively charged region.
How did Rutherford explain the results of his gold foil experiment?
Rutherford made the following conclusions:Since most of the alpha particles passed straight through the gold foil without any deflection, most of the space within the atoms is empty.Since some of the alpha particles (which are big in size) were deflected by large angles or bounced backwards, they must have approached some positively charged region responsible for the deflection. This positively charged region is now called the nucleus.As very few alpha particles undergone the deflection, it was concluded that the volume occupied by the central region ( nucleus ) is very small.Since alpha particles which are relatively denser, were deflected by the central volume of charge, it shows that almost the complete mass of the atom must be within the central volume.
How do particles move from region of concentration?
Diffusion
Gasoline and cooking oil are not amphipathic molecules why?
They do not have polar or charged regions.
