Free radicals
You think probable to oxidants
What causes these to be so reactive is the amount of electrons in the outer most level. Each level after the first (which has 2 if full) if filled will have 8 electrons. Halogens have less than that causing it to be reactive to other elements. (i don't know how many electrons it has in the outer level) The reason why it is reactive is (depending on how many electrons it has in the outer leve) because it is either trying to gain or lose those extra electrons. What causes these to be so reactive is the amount of electrons in the outer most level. Each level after the first (which has 2 if full) if filled will have 8 electrons. Halogens have less than that causing it to be reactive to other elements. (i don't know how many electrons it has in the outer level) The reason why it is reactive is (depending on how many electrons it has in the outer leve) because it is either trying to gain or lose those extra electrons.
See "What is causing the depletion of the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
It uses the chemical reaction from silicooxyxosis and creates tiny sparks, causing the molecules to slow down freezing water
Yes. For example, the chemical structure of water molecules is such that the oxygen atom has a slight negative charge, while the hydrogen atoms have a slightly positive charge. This is because oxygen atoms are much larger and more electronegative than hydrogen atoms. So the oxygen atom holds the shared electrons more closely than do the hydrogen atoms. This type of chemical bond is called polar covalent because the electrons are shared unequally, causing a slightly negative pole at one end and a slightly positive pole at the other end. As a result, water molecules are attracted to one another, and this attraction is called a hydrogen bond. Because of this, water has very unique properties compared to other molecules of similar size.
Free radicals
apex- free radicals
Free radicals
You think probable to oxidants
It is an antioxidant mainly for fats in cell membranes. It donates it reactive molecules to a free radicals so it doesn't reactive with your body's structure causing a change.
What causes these to be so reactive is the amount of electrons in the outer most level. Each level after the first (which has 2 if full) if filled will have 8 electrons. Halogens have less than that causing it to be reactive to other elements. (i don't know how many electrons it has in the outer level) The reason why it is reactive is (depending on how many electrons it has in the outer leve) because it is either trying to gain or lose those extra electrons. What causes these to be so reactive is the amount of electrons in the outer most level. Each level after the first (which has 2 if full) if filled will have 8 electrons. Halogens have less than that causing it to be reactive to other elements. (i don't know how many electrons it has in the outer level) The reason why it is reactive is (depending on how many electrons it has in the outer leve) because it is either trying to gain or lose those extra electrons.
The pollutant that is beleived to be causing damage is CFC. It is a synthetic chemical that might lead to ozone depletion.
See "What is causing the depletion of the ozone layer?" in the "Related questions" section below.
the chemical compound will ignite causing PB/LED
Oxidation
Ionization occurs in gas molecules, either by heating the gas to a high enough temperature, or by applying a high enough voltage through the gas, so that the gas molecules lose electrons, causing the gas to be ionized, at which point it is a plasma.
Free radicals are unstable molecules that contain unpaired electrons, making them highly reactive. They can cause damage to cells, tissues, and DNA through a process called oxidative stress. Antioxidants help neutralize free radicals in the body and reduce their harmful effects.