yes. all particles with like charges repel each other.
The atoms sharing the electron pairs will spread out around the central atom.
1) what is electron? 2) what is matter? 3) structure of atom?
no
Assuming you mean the bonds around a central atom attaching it to other atoms. The electron pairs in one bond (or lone pair) repel the electrons in the other bonds (this is due to Pauli exclusion principle). This is the basis for VSEPR theory (Gillespie- Nyholm theory)
False. Like poles always repel each other. So no chance of attraction
The two electrons will repel one another, through the electrostatic force.
Poles on a magnet attract or repel because of the way the electrons line up. The electrons in the valence shells tend to line up on one side of the nucleus. The electrons have a negative charge and the nucleus has a positive charge. The negative charges in one magnet repel the negative charges in another magnet but attract the positive charges in another magnet.
Another electron. Or anything else that has a negative charge.
Like charges repel one another.
The atoms sharing the electron pairs will spread out around the central atom.
Yes.
Electron doesn't repel in an orbit however they are same charged particle, but same charged particles always repel. This is due Meson's theory of charged particles, he says electrons doesn't repel because they have one orbital different and another different.
Repel one another Spiral into the nucleus Maintain their negative charge D.ALL THE ABOVE ////////////////////////////////////// D. is correct Thanks
Two electrons repel each other due to their negative charges.
Pairs of electrons will repel each other due to their negative charges.
Because they are more strongly attracted to their corresponding nuclei.
they arent moving freely. they are loosely bound to the nucleus.