Atoms hold their electrons in valence shells, but each shell only holds so many electrons. If an atom's outer valence shell is full, it's inert (does not form bonds). If it's outer shell isn't full, then it will form bonds.
The valence electrons, the electrons on the outside. For example lets take apart water: H2O. H stands for Hydrogen. O stands for Oxygen. Hydrogen has 1 valence electron, and Oxygen has 6 valence electrons. To combine 2 elements you need a combined total of 8 valence electrons. That is why elements combine, to fulfill their outer shell of valence electrons. So Oxygen has 6 valence electrons and needs 2 more. Hydrogen only has 1 valence electron, so 2 Hydrogen molecules are needed to fulfill Oxygens outer shell. That is why there is a 2 in H2O. The 2 stands for 2 Hydrogen molecules. 6+1+1=8
the number of outer shell electrons (valence electrons)
I think it is the outermost shell.
proton you can change the number of neutrons and electrons and still have the same element
the outer shell - which 'wants' to be full.
The number of valence electrons determines reactivity. Valence electrons are the number of electrons in outermost shell.
BONDING!
Amino acid sequence primarily determines a proteins shape, but secondary (alpha helix and beta sheet) and tertiary structures (Hydrogen bonding, other chemical bonding between structures) adds to it.
Chemical bonding is related mainly to electrons.
The valance electrons of an element are involved in chemical bonding.
Bonding powder is not a chemical element.
carbon
The number and arrangement of electrons.
The number of valence shell electrons will generally determine the bonding characteristics of the element in question.
Special chemical reactions such as hydrogen bonding.
proton you can change the number of neutrons and electrons and still have the same element
the outer shell - which 'wants' to be full.
The number of valence electrons determines reactivity. Valence electrons are the number of electrons in outermost shell.
Chemical properties of an element determine by the number of electron
In the chemical reactivity of atoms electrons are involved.