the answer would be 14 by 6
Hydrogen ions in water have zero. If you just mean neutral atoms in gas phase, then hydrogen, helium and lithium.
The number of electrons per orbit in an atom is determined by the energy level of the orbit. Each orbit can hold a maximum number of electrons, with the first orbit holding up to 2 electrons, the second holding up to 8 electrons, the third holding up to 18 electrons, and so on.
The Bohr model of the hydrogen atom proposes that electrons orbit the nucleus in quantized energy levels, or shells. Each shell is associated with a specific energy level, and electrons can transition between these levels by absorbing or emitting photons of specific energies. The model successfully explains the spectral lines of hydrogen, but is limited in its applicability to more complex atoms.
Parts of an atom: - protons - located in the nucleus - have a positive charge - neutrons - located in the nucleus - have a neutral or no charge - electrons - are in orbit around the nucleus - have a negative charge
The maximum number of electrons that can be held in the third orbit of an atom is 18. This is based on the formula 2n^2, where n is the principal quantum number of the orbit. For the third orbit (n=3), the maximum number of electrons is 2 x 3^2 = 18.
hydrogen (H) and helium (He)
Just one. A single proton isn't enough to hold two electrons into its orbit.
Hydrogen ions in water have zero. If you just mean neutral atoms in gas phase, then hydrogen, helium and lithium.
Polar Molecules:· Water (H20): it is planar triangular, and the electrons orbit more around the O than the 2 H's· Nitrogen Hydroxide (NH3): Planar triangular, electrons orbit more around the N that the Hydrogen· Sulfur Dioxide (SO2): Planar triangular, electrons orbit more around Sulfur than the oxygen.· Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S): Planar triangular, electrons orbit more around Hydrogen than sulfur.· Bromine Trichloride (BCl3): planar triangular, electrons orbit more around Bromine.Non Polar Molecules:· Dihydrogen (H2): Linear and electrons orbit evenly · Carbon Dioxide (CO2): Linear, equal orbit· Carbon Monoxide (CO): linear, equal distribution·
Electrons orbit the atom's nucleus in specific energy levels, also known as electron shells or orbitals. The electrons are arranged in these levels based on their energy and distance from the nucleus.
Hydrogen need 1 more electron to fill outermost orbit. Then, H will act as anion.
In a lead atom, the number of electrons in each orbit are as follows: 2 electrons in the first orbit (closest to the nucleus) 8 electrons in the second orbit 18 electrons in the third orbit 32 electrons in the fourth orbit
The second orbit has 8 electrons.
An atom is stable when its outermost orbit, or valence shell, is complete with the maximum number of electrons it can hold according to the octet rule. This typically means having eight electrons for most elements, except for hydrogen and helium which only need two electrons in their outer shell to be stable.
The number of electrons per orbit in an atom is determined by the energy level of the orbit. Each orbit can hold a maximum number of electrons, with the first orbit holding up to 2 electrons, the second holding up to 8 electrons, the third holding up to 18 electrons, and so on.
13 electrons are in the third orbit of Manganese.
do electrons orbit the nucleus like plantes orbit the sun?