pagal u tell
pagal u tell
Oh, dude, atoms don't play by the rules like that. It's all about those pesky electron shells and their funky shapes. They're like those annoying kids who refuse to line up properly in a straight line. So, yeah, the size of an atom doesn't decrease regularly because electrons are just doing their own thing, man.
The size of atoms does not decrease regularly across a period due to the competing effects of increasing nuclear charge and electron shielding. As you move from left to right across a period, the number of protons increases, leading to a greater positive charge in the nucleus, which attracts electrons more strongly. However, the added electrons occupy the same principal energy level and do not significantly increase shielding, resulting in a more effective pull on the electrons and a decrease in atomic radius. This trend can be influenced by factors like electron-electron repulsion and the presence of d or f orbitals, leading to irregularities in atomic sizes.
The atom that is smallest in size is the hydrogen atom.
Yes, the size of a cation is smaller than it's neutral atom. This is so because cations have a low number of shells and hence a high effective nuclear charge which causes them to be smaller in size then their neutral atoms.
To improve the ranking of basicity in chemical compounds, one can increase the availability of lone pairs on the nitrogen atom, increase the size of the alkyl groups attached to the nitrogen atom, and decrease the electronegativity of the atom directly attached to the nitrogen atom.
They begin to split, almost like a nuclear atom; the more you put on to it the more it splits
By the size of the atom and its mass
The size of kidneys don't usually decrease in size over time.
An atom is the size of an orange compared to the Earth.
The size of a silicon atom is about 0.11 nanometers.
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