Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
Due to weak secondary forces between molecules...
The molecules in water are closer to each other than those of water vapor, but farther away from each other than those of ice.
Molecules will always attract each other unless they are negative. In which case tthey will push each other away.
a chemical reaction
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
No. Atoms bond to each other to form molecules, not the other way round
APEX!!!Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
Yes, that is how they attract to each other to create molecules.
No, by definition.
Molecules adopt arrangements that minimize potential energy, and this typically involves maximizing the distance between their constituent atoms. When atoms are further apart, the electrostatic repulsion between their negatively charged electron clouds is reduced, resulting in a lower potential energy state. This stability leads to molecules adopting a configuration where atoms are as far away from each other as possible.
gas heats up and then the molecules spread away from each other, NOT liquid!
they through hooks at each other
After heat energy is absorbed during melting the atoms and molecules start moving away from each other as the force of attraction becomes weak. At one point the atoms or molecules move so further away that the solid turns into a liquid.
Molecules are formed when atoms lose electrons and then attach themselves to other atoms
The H atoms with partial + charges attract O atoms with partial - charges on other water molecules.
Atoms with the same charge are pushed away from each other. Atoms with different charge attract (unite)