The core of an atom where the neutron and proton are locate are solid in comparison to the electron shell, if you search for information about work carried out by Ernest Rutherford and the Rutherford atomic model this should explain it.
I think the current model of the atom is wrong, but lets see what the LHC provides.
Your question should be: 'Who described atoms as solid balls?'
The Answer is: John Avison.
If you are doing a crossword with this question, the answer should just be Avison.
Atoms vibrating in place. As the temperature of the substance lowers after solidification the rate of vibration with decrease until absolute zero (0 K ) at which all motion will cease.
U should probably look on Wikipedia for that one buddy. :]
The atom in the solid move only a little bite.
molecules
If you break a solid, the atoms will seperate from eachother
The arrangement of the atoms
thomson
it is true atoms in a gas move faster than a liquid and atoms in a liquid move faster than atoms in a solid
Solid !
Crystalline is a description used for a solid which has its atoms (or ions/molecules) arranged in a repeating pattern. A crystal can be described as a crystalline solid.Crystalline is a description used for a solid which has its atoms (or ions/molecules) arranged in a repeating pattern.A crystal can be described as a crystalline solid.
How are elements described in terms of their atoms
Yes, Carbon atoms are solid :)
The type of solid that has repeating patterns of atoms are crystals.
The specific property that distinguishes crystalline solids from other types of solids (other types would be described as amorphous solids) is that their constituent atoms are arranged in orderly geometrical patterns.
The force between atoms of a solid is inter-particle force.
If you break a solid, the atoms will seperate from eachother
The specific property that distinguishes crystalline solids from other types of solids (other types would be described as amorphous solids) is that their constituent atoms are arranged in orderly geometrical patterns.
The specific property that distinguishes crystalline solids from other types of solids (other types would be described as amorphous solids) is that their constituent atoms are arranged in orderly geometrical patterns.
The specific property that distinguishes crystalline solids from other types of solids (other types would be described as amorphous solids) is that their constituent atoms are arranged in orderly geometrical patterns.
Yes.
The arrangement of the atoms