we know that metal has tendency to lose a electron more easily than non metals so the value of the first ionization energy of the metals is very small.
Aluminum is classified as a metal because it exhibits metallic properties such as conductivity, malleability, and a characteristic luster. Metalloids share properties of both metals and nonmetals, but aluminum is predominantly metallic in its behavior and structure.
individual atom is unstable because of its high energy, so through bonding it shares its energy with other atom and as a result both get stable. we can also explain this fact by octet rule, if the outermost shell of an atom is not complete that means atom is not stable. so to make that stable it will make a bond with another unstable atom as a result of sharing or transfer of electrons BOTH WILL GET STABILIZE...........
ionization energies (IE) have to do with things called ions. Ions are atoms which have gained or lost electrons. The ionization energy is the amount of energy it takes to detach one electron from a neutral atom. Some elements actually have several ionization energies. When this is the case, we refer to them as the "first ionization energy" or 'I', "second ionization energy" or 'I2', and so on. Notice that the energy variable follows Ii where i is the orbital from which the electron is lost. Ionization is endothermic meaning that the atom or molecule increases its internal energy (takes energy from an outside source).
An insulator is a material that has low conduction of heat or electricity. This means that insulators do not allow heat or electricity to pass through easily, making them useful for blocking the flow of these forms of energy. Materials like rubber, glass, and wood are examples of insulators.
The answer depends on "related to WHAT!"
The energy required to remove more than one electron from atoms.
Electronegativity and first ionization energy both increase going up the Periodic Table.
The ionization energy is the energy needed to extract an electron from an atom.The value of the ionization energy increase from left to right in a period of the periodic table and decrease in a group from the above to down.
don't know xd
The answer is asking which of the character's traits or situation is similar to that of your own. The way that I would suggest to answer it is, "I can relate to (character) because I was in a similar situation once..." or, "I can relate to (character) because I was also (trait) at one point.
there is no relation between these two
You can empathize, specifically to a character, a character's situation, the environment, etc. If you understand what someone in the movie is going through from personal experience you've had in your life, then you can relate to that experience of feeling.
well there is kenetic and potential energies involoved newton's three laws
katniss because i like shooting arrows
She plays the main character-Bella Swan!
He is the main character of the novel.
You relate to a character usually by a feeling that the main character has on a topic or an event that the main character goes through.The usual "Yes, that is exactly how I feel!" feeling means you can relate to the character.That is how authors form their characters. Authors try to make their characters able to relate to you. That way you can be more drawn into the story, go deeper with the characters, etc.For example, the well known character Percy Jackson from the series Percy Jackson and the Olympians is very easy to relate to, which is one of the main reasons why the series is a best selling series.The author formed him into the everyday kid, so every kid could relate to something about Percy.Percy Jackson feels left out, his parents are separated, he has ADHD, he is dyslexic, he does not know if he will ever be known or loved by someone, he does not think he looks good enough, etc.Every kid/ teen has these feelings and can relate to Percy's situation, so they read on to figure out how Percy Jackson handles these trials.But like the answer says at the top, you can usually relate to a character by a similar feeling, hope, event, or wish.