of course! the space between atoms is always very small, but there is always spaces, even in solids
Yes, although it is very limited due to atoms being very small. There is always some space between, even in solids.
a mixture of atoms is a tootsie roll and a slum jum
The space between atoms and molecules is filled with electron clouds, which contain electrons moving rapidly around the nuclei of the atoms. These electron clouds create an "electron cloud" that helps hold atoms together in a substance.
Yes there are spaces between molecules of mixtures. The only difference is that we can separately see particles in heterogeneous mixtures but cannot in the case of homogeneous mixtures as particles dissolve as a visible boundary is not formed. In a mixture of iron fillings and sulphur we separately see the particles thought the iron enters the inter molecular space between the particles of sulphur.
The only way I can think of to get a mixture of separate atoms is to mix two noble gases--helium and argon, maybe. Any atom that doesn't have a full outer shell is going to create bonds with other atoms, and then you won't have "separate" atoms.
Yes, although it is very limited due to atoms being very small. There is always some space between, even in solids.
There is space between atoms of solids that is in the range of a couple of tenths of a nanometer.
When you look at atoms at that small of a level, between them you actually have empty space- nothing at all like in space. Even between the nucleus and its electrons of an atom itself there is a lot of empty space.
A substance composed of a mixture of different atoms contains different types of atoms that are physically mixed together but not chemically bonded. In contrast, a compound composed of molecules consists of specific atoms chemically bonded together in fixed ratios to form distinct molecules with unique properties.
a mixture of atoms is a tootsie roll and a slum jum
A compound is a simple substance, a mixture is formed from two or more compounds.A mixture can be separated by physical procedures, a compound not.
The space of the atoms increase!
Electricity is neither an element, compound, nor a mixture. It is a form of energy created by the flow of electrons between atoms.
Electricity is neither an element, compound, nor a mixture. It is a form of energy created by the flow of electrons between atoms.
The space between atoms and molecules is filled with electron clouds, which contain electrons moving rapidly around the nuclei of the atoms. These electron clouds create an "electron cloud" that helps hold atoms together in a substance.
- a compound contain chemical bonds between atoms - a mixture can be decomposed in components by simple physical methods - a mixture contain two or more compounds
Yes there are spaces between molecules of mixtures. The only difference is that we can separately see particles in heterogeneous mixtures but cannot in the case of homogeneous mixtures as particles dissolve as a visible boundary is not formed. In a mixture of iron fillings and sulphur we separately see the particles thought the iron enters the inter molecular space between the particles of sulphur.