Electrons are one component of atoms - and atoms always exist unless they are the heavier radioactive kind. In this case, things like Uranium will break down into atoms of other elements - due to the loss of electrons. Although the two are often confused - an electron is not solid in the sense that the atoms are. It's beyond the scope of this site to explain how they all work but suffice to say that scientists believe electrons only get swapped out to other atomic substances - not dying but merely being transferred.
Yes. This is where most QM professionals freak out and try hard to deny this phenom. But the simple answer is indeed, "Yes". Keeping us in a state of wonder and hungry to explore the world of possibilities this fact opens up, even if it means RE-thinking what we THOUGHT we already knew about matter. Hence the purpose and beauty of the science.
Electrons do exist and are found outside the nucleus of an atom.
you will die o.O
Electrons in the outermost shell are valence electrons!
The electrons (especially the valence electrons)
N(nitrogen) = 7 electrons 3O(three oxygen) = 3* 8 electrons = 24 electrons 7 electrons + 24 electrons = 31 electrons in NO3 ( nitrogen trioxide ) ==============================
3 electrons !
you will die o.O
If atoms didn't have electrons then you wouldn't be asking this question. No electrons means no elements, no elements mean no building blocks for life or basically anything, no anything means nothing. we'd all die.
Electrons, for chemical reactions
the electrons in the outermost shell of an atom are considered to be the valence electrons.
Either the atom will die out/implode or they may combine. Who really knows.
Electrons in the outermost shell are valence electrons!
Valence electrons
Lone-pair electrons, Bonded pairs of electrons
The electrons (especially the valence electrons)
8 electrons
The electrons farthest away from the nucleus are the valence electrons of an atom.
Chlorine has 17 electrons. 7 of its electrons are valence electrons.