answersLogoWhite

0

is it true electrons larger then molecules

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Are molecules larger than ions?

In general, molecules are larger than ions because molecules consist of multiple atoms bonded together, while ions are single atoms that have gained or lost electrons. However, there can be exceptions where larger ions exist compared to some small molecules.


Molecules that form when electrons are shared unequally between atoms are called?

Valence electrons


Explain how electronegativityaffects the polarity of a bond?

the polarity of a bond is defined by the unequal sharing of the electrons between 2 molecules. so if there is a larger difference of electronegativity between 2 molecules, it will be more polar


What are molecules held together by the donation of electrons to another atom?

Ionic molecules donate electrons.


What part of the atom is involved when molecules are formed?

The electrons form bonds with other atom's electrons to form molecules.


Are electrons larger than neutrons and protons?

no. protons and neutrons are MUCH larger than electrons.


The loss of electrons from food molecules is reduction true or false?

It is false that the loss of electrons from food molecules is reduction. Electrons are negatively charged subatomic particles.


Which electrons are shared in molecules?

In metallic bonding, the valence electrons freely 'jump' from atom to atom, forming kind of an electron sea.


How does a polar bond differ from a molecule?

Not much really except molecules should have polar bonds so that the bonds attract to other poles causing molecules to bond and form larger things. Its like how the electrons of atoms attract other atoms or collide and form molecules.


When are molecules reduced?

When electrons are gained


What will happen if molecules that trap electrons replace p700 molecules and those molecules become saturated with electrons?

If molecules that trap electrons replace P700 molecules, the photosystem I in the chloroplast will not be able to efficiently perform photosynthesis. If those molecules become saturated with electrons, it can lead to a buildup of reactive oxygen species and ultimately damage the photosystem. This can disrupt the electron transport chain and decrease the overall efficiency of photosynthesis.


Why don't chlorophyll molecules run out of electrons?

Chlorophyll molecules do not run out of electrons because during the process of photosynthesis, they receive electrons from water molecules, which are continuously being split to release electrons. This continuous flow of electrons helps chlorophyll molecules maintain their electron supply.