First off, an ion is an atom that is either positively or negatively charged, meaning that it has more electrons than protons, or vice versa. Electrons are negative; protons are positive; neutrons are neutral, hence the name. Protons and neutrons are located in the nucleus, electrons are in a series of rings around the nucleus. A stable ion is simply an ion whose outermost ring is full. An easy way to visualise this is by picturing a Bohr diagram.
A stable atom has a net charge of 0. In other words, it has an equal number of protons and electrons. The positive protons cancel out the negative electrons. When the number of electrons does not equal the number of protons, the atom is ionized.
Well, it depends on the type of atom. Atoms become stable by becoming an ion (see octet rule), by losing or gaining electrons. If an atom loses an electron, then the charge will be positive and the number of electrons lost will tell how positive. Conversely, if an atom gains an electron, then the charge will be negative.
An atom which does not fall apart, ever. No radiation will ever come off it, as long as no energy is put into it.
Unstable isotopes are ones that are radioactive. Stable isotopes are ones that are not radioactive.
the answer is i don't know can someone tell me
A stable molecule is a molecule that does not move
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No. They combine when the compound is more stable. Any system will tend to go toward a more stable state. If a molecule is less stable than the individual atoms there is a good chance it will fall apart.
Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells. Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells.
The correct answer is: Atoms are often more stable when bonded to other atoms
In order to fill their outer most shells and become more stable atoms form BONDS.
Those atoms which are not radiatin alfa, beta or gama rays r cald stabl atoms
ATOMS :)
The atoms are stable when having the ratio of neutrons to protons that lie on the atom stability line. These stable atoms do not emit radiation as alpha, beta, neutron, or gamma radiation.
No
No. They combine when the compound is more stable. Any system will tend to go toward a more stable state. If a molecule is less stable than the individual atoms there is a good chance it will fall apart.
To become stable. When the outermost energy field is filled to maximum electrons, the atom is stable.
no. they are more stable when they have completely filled or half filled shells
More stable
STABLE
Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells. Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells.
Stable atoms.
Atoms combine with other atoms to form compound. It makes the atoms stable.
The correct answer is: Atoms are often more stable when bonded to other atoms