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In general, electrons do not stick together well at all. In fact each electron repels every other electron. Electrons pack into high densities in atoms because each electron is attracted to the positive charge of the atom's nucleus more strongly than it is repelled by the other electrons in the atom.
What else can I help you with?
Why does wood not have any free electrons?
Wood does not have any free electrons. wood is made by organic molecules (Compensation of carbon, Hydrogen and oxygen...etc). Their electrons are well bonded with their molecule's protons. So wood does not have any free electronics. Selvendra +91 9601293378
How do two atoms of oxygen bind together?
Two atoms of oxygen bind together through a covalent bond, where they share electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration. Each oxygen atom has six outer electrons in its valence shell and needs to gain two more electrons to have a full octet, so they share two electrons with each other, forming a double bond.
How many electrons does Ne2 plus have?
Ne2+ has a total of 8 electrons. Each Ne atom contributes 5 electrons (Ne's atomic number is 10), and the +2 charge on the ion means it has lost 2 electrons. So, 2 Ne atoms together as Ne2+ would have a total of 8 electrons.
What is Group of two or more atoms held together from a covalent bond?
The question is worded badly so I'll give the answer to two difrent questions. A group of two or more atoms bonded together to form a covalent bond is a molecule. But if there are far more, where the molecule gets ectremely complex, it's called a polymer. The reason WHY they form a covalent bond would be because they're a metal & a nonmetal. Metals have less than 5 valence electrons so therefor they want to lose electrons. Whereas a non-metal has more then 5 valence electrons so it wants to GAIN electrons. So for them to both have full outer shells the metal(s) will give the non-metal(s) their valence electrons, createing a covalent bond.
What are two ways electrons can be gained or lost from an atom?
An electron can be gained or lost from an atom for two reasons: 1. A random number of atoms can be close together will have electrons bumping into each other. Since all electrons have a negative charge, they will have magnetic effects on one another, and will push eachother of the outer shell of their atoms and into different ones. 2.Two or more atoms can bond together so that both atoms in turn have a balanced number of electrons.
How does water stick together so well?
The property of surface tension causes water to occupy the least possible surface area, or to put it simply, "stick together".
Is a stick a conductor or a insulators?
An insulator for heat and (less so) for electricity. A conductor for sound and vibration.
Does cotton felt?
No, not in the same way that wool felts. Cotton lacks the 'hooks' that wool contains, so cotton doesn't 'stick together' as well as does wool.
Why is O2 bonded together?
Because each O has 6 valence electrons and they each want 2 more. So, they get together and they share the 2 electrons making it O2, i.e. two oxygen atoms bonded together by sharing 2 electrons.
How do you make gak without barox?
well u see thats what makes it stick together and chunky and, well gak. the other subtens would be starch, but there the same thing so u need it to make it , :(
Why did the Germans stick together?
because the Irish wanted to fight them and the Germans were scared so they always stuck together
When a shirt and a sock from the dryer stick together what does this tell you about them?
When clothes are in the dryer and they tumble they create friction causing the electrons of an atom to build up on the sock , creating static electricity which creates a negative charge. The shirt is still uncharged, so when they come out of the dryer the socks negative charge attracts the protons in the shirt making them stick together. It is also known as induction.
Does north stick to north for magnets?
No. The north sides of two magnets do not stick together because they have the same polarity. The north and south sides of a magnet, however, do stick together because they are on opposite poles and, pertaining to magnets, opposites attract. actually if you push two repelling magnets together so they touch they will stick, without flipping, not entirely sure why they don't repel but it seems that the magnetic fields somehow overlap, so that within the repelling field there is a small of the attracting field, i know this isn't true of the attracting side because the magnets stick together regardless, but on the repelling side when they touch they will stick
How do horse live in the wild?
they mate, sleep together, keep safe, and stick together, so no horses lives are at risk.
Why should legumes also be rinsed prior to use?
to remove starch so they stick together so much
What bonds that hold atoms together do so through the sharing or transfer of?
Chemical bonds that hold atoms together do so through the sharing or transfer of electrons. Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons between atoms, while ionic bonds involve the transfer of electrons from one atom to another.
If an atom has a negative charged electron rotating around it how do the atoms stick together?
The electrons of an atom are attracted not only to their own nucleus, but also to other nuclei. So while there is repulsion between the electrons of neighboring atoms (and between neighboring nuclei), there is attraction between electrons and nuclei which can still hold things together. Sometimes, some atoms become electrically charged, i.e. have the wrong number of electrons. Atoms with opposite charge stick together. Charged atoms are called ions, and this kind of bonding is called ionic bonding. This happens in salt and other minerals. More often, however, the atoms share electrons. A pair of electrons will become part of two separate atoms, meaning they are attached together. This is called covalent bonding. Covalent bonds are stronger than ionic bonds. In most cases, however, there are not enough covalent bonds to hold a solid or liquid together. The chemical exists as separate molecules (groups of atoms covalently bonded together). To stick one molecule to another, you need Van der Waals forces. These are a weaker version of ionic bonds. They happen when each atom has the right number of electrons (so there are no ions) but the electrons lean towards one side, so that the charge distribution is not quite even. When there is a hydrogen atom covalently bonded to an atom of nitrogen or oxygen, the hydrogen atom becomes slightly positively charged, and the oxygen or nitrogen slightly negatively charged. Then, you get a stronger kind of Van der Waals bond called a hydrogen bond. Van der Waals bond | Hydrogen bond | Ionic bond | Covalent bond <-----------weaker | stronger---------->
