As you go across the periodic table from left the right the metallic nature decreases and the non- metallic nature increase. As we go down the group of atoms on the metal side the atoms get bigger and being metals loose electrons more easily therefore become more reactive As we go the group of atoms on the non metal side the atoms get smaller and are less likely for electrons to be gained
Atoms transfer electrons, then bond.
electrons are part of atoms.
Atoms which form covalent bonds do share electrons. An example would be the atoms in a water molecule. Yes, the electrons are really shared.
electrons are free to move among many atoms
The external shell of electrons is completely filled.
electrons being shared between two atoms
The correct answer is: Atoms are often more stable when bonded to other atoms
Quite a lot. Atoms consist of charged particles; electrons stay with the nucleus due to these electrical charges. Also, the outer electrons in an atom interact with neighboring atoms.
Electrons are smaller than atoms. There are electrons in atoms, but no atoms in electrons.
yes, some atoms don't actually have electrons.
Atoms share electrons when they form covalent bonds.
Yes, free electrons can collide with atoms.
No. Atoms have the same number of protons and electrons. When atoms gain or lose electrons they are called ions.
Atoms transfer electrons, then bond.
Atoms which form covalent bonds do share electrons. An example would be the atoms in a water molecule. Yes, the electrons are really shared.
As you go across the periodic table from left the right the metallic nature decreases and the non- metallic nature increase. As we go down the group of atoms on the metal side the atoms get bigger and being metals loose electrons more easily therefore become more reactive As we go the group of atoms on the non metal side the atoms get smaller and are less likely for electrons to be gained