In a chemical bond, electrons reside between the two nuclei rather than inside the nucleus, because the nuclei have protons (positive charges) that repel the electrons.
Yes. To form 8 electrons in their outer shell (or 2, if they only have one shell), some atoms share electrons, instead of gaining or losing them to others.
Electrons are locked in chemical bonds that hold atoms together. These electrons are shared or transferred between atoms to create a stable bond, allowing the atoms to stay connected.
In a metal the valence electrons delocalize into the conduction band, becoming an "electron gas" that fills the metal's bulk volume.In covalent bonds the valence electrons are shared between local pairs of atoms.In ionic bonds the valence electrons leave the "metal" and move to the "nonmetal" creating a pair of separate oppositely charged ions.In resonance bonds the valence electrons oscillate between being shared between two nearby local pairs of atoms.etc.To summarize in metals the valence electrons become delocalized, in other bonds the valence electrons stay local.
Ions in an ionic bond stay together due to the strong electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions. This attraction is a result of the transfer of electrons from one atom to another, leading to the formation of a stable compound.
When the electron shells of two atoms overlap to form a covalent bond, the electrons are shared between the atoms. This sharing allows the atoms to achieve a more stable electron configuration by filling their outermost energy levels. This sharing of electrons creates a bond between the atoms, enabling them to stay together as a molecule.
Bonds between atoms stay together due to the attraction created by sharing or transferring of electrons. This attraction is due to electrostatic forces, where opposite charges (positive nuclei and negative electrons) attract each other. The stronger the bond, the closer the atoms are bound together.
Electrostatic attraction for electron pairs hold atoms together. When atoms bond into a molecule, they share electrons, each contributing one electron to a pair. Since the nuclei of the atoms are positive and the electrons are negative, both nuclei are attracted to the shared pair, and stay near each other.
because of a ionic bond between the electron and the nucleus
Electrostatic forces within the nucleus primarily play a role in holding the protons together due to the strong nuclear force. This force overcomes the electrostatic repulsion between positively charged protons, allowing nuclei to stay intact. The electrostatic forces between protons and electrons also contribute to the stability of atoms.
Yes. To form 8 electrons in their outer shell (or 2, if they only have one shell), some atoms share electrons, instead of gaining or losing them to others.
Between 30-40mph! They stay mostly in the 30mph range!
sometimes FROGS... but mostly the just stay off the ground.
This is related to the attraction between opposing electric charges: the protons (positive) attract the electrons (negative).
on MT. Opympus.
mostly
Electronic flow is true. Conventional flow was thought to have positive charges flowing from the + terminal to the - terminal. This was before we knew that it is actually the electrons which flow, and the positive charges cannot move out of their atomic nuclei. Now that electrons have been detected, and protons are known to stay within the nucleus unless a nuclear reaction takes place, we know that it is the electrons that flow from the - terminal to the + terminal. This is known as electronic flow.
Electrons are locked in chemical bonds that hold atoms together. These electrons are shared or transferred between atoms to create a stable bond, allowing the atoms to stay connected.