There are no factual structures to an atom because atoms are such small particles. The theory is that there are charged, neutral and negative nucleus that make up a single atom.
Crystals
Yes! :)
An orderly pattern of ions or atoms in a solid is a crystal.
In ice, water forms a rigid lattice structure. Every water molecule has 4 hydrogen bonds with other water molecules, 1 from each hydrogen and 2 from each oxygen.
Crystalline Solids.Solids can be crystalline or amorphous.* Crystalline solid is a solid with a regular arrangement of its components.Some examples are diamond, silica, and graphite. * Amorphous solid is a solid with considerable disorder in its structure, as in common glass or rubber.
Their atomic mass
Yes! :)
molecules
molecules
What is the Lattice Structure
The molecules in a gas are always spaced out in a random pattern and without strong forces of attraction that hold them together in an orderly arrangement unlike liquids where the molecules are closely packed but not in a orderly arrangement and they cannot move freely, however can still move around, due to the not very strong forces of attraction between them, and solids, where the molecules are closely packed into an orderly arrangement and they can only move around in their fixed positions, therefore gas molecules can move freely and can be compressed into the spaces between them.
An orderly pattern of ions or atoms in a solid is a crystal.
a crystal.
When water freezes the molecules come together and become more orderly. When water melts the molecules loosen apart.
No, it is not. Lattice is normally a noun (structure of crossed strips, or orderly arrangement) and more rarely a verb.
Amber is not a mineral, because it has an organic origin and amorphous structure (no orderly internal arrangement of atoms).
In ice, water forms a rigid lattice structure. Every water molecule has 4 hydrogen bonds with other water molecules, 1 from each hydrogen and 2 from each oxygen.
Most solids do not have an orderly arrangement of particles: these are non-crystalline solids.