Want this question answered?
The increasing number of core electrons serve to "shield" the outer electrons from the positive charges in the nucleus. Thus, the effective nuclear charge (Zeff) is reduced.
The outer core is hotter then the inner core
Yes, Inter core has more pressure than outer core and that's why outer core is solid, because there is not enough pressure in outer core.
the outer core
the outer core is yellow
No. The outer shell (valence) electrons are not attracted towards the nucleus as strongly as are the inner (core) electrons. This is why they could be traded in and out during chemical reactions, while the core electrons normally could not.
The increasing number of core electrons serve to "shield" the outer electrons from the positive charges in the nucleus. Thus, the effective nuclear charge (Zeff) is reduced.
The outer core is hotter then the inner core
Yes, Inter core has more pressure than outer core and that's why outer core is solid, because there is not enough pressure in outer core.
the outer core
the outer core is yellow
outer core
the outer core is located next to the innner core
There is no rock in the outer core. The outer core is liquid iron-nickel.
No. The inner and outer core are both composed primarily of iron and nickel, but the outer core is liquid and surrounds the inner core. The inner core is the innermost layer of Earth and is kept solid by the enormous pressure.
the outer core
Oxygen as 2 core electrons and 6 valence electrons.