They don't. Electrons come and electrons go, and the nucleus doesn't much care.
Radioactivity is the process of the nucleusfalling apart.
Cathode rays revealed the presence of negatively charged particles, later identified as electrons. This provided evidence for the existence of subatomic particles within the atom. Radioactivity demonstrated that atoms can decay and transform into different elements, challenging the idea that atoms are indivisible and leading to the development of nuclear theory.
The Outermost Electrons are the reactive particles of the atoms.
to become stable
hydrogen atoms share electrons when it forms covalent bonds
The electrons specifically the outermost electrons determines the chemical properties. These are often called the valence electrons. The radioactivity of a particular isotope is determined by the nuclear composition in terms of protons and neutrons.
They can either pick the electrons from around them, or start throwing them off in a measure of radioactivity.
Radioactivity affect the water molecules. Radioactivity makes it harmful
No, chemical reactions result only in the electrons of the atoms being involved. Only radioactivity results n nuclei of atoms being involved.
The answer varies between different atoms -Kill_Me0215
The radioactivity from it can affect it.
nigg3rs
The electrons, or the electron cloud, of an atom affect how it reacts chemically with other atoms and molecules.
Cathode rays revealed the presence of negatively charged particles, later identified as electrons. This provided evidence for the existence of subatomic particles within the atom. Radioactivity demonstrated that atoms can decay and transform into different elements, challenging the idea that atoms are indivisible and leading to the development of nuclear theory.
No, the chlorine atoms do not return the electrons to the sodium atoms.
Electrons are smaller than atoms. There are electrons in atoms, but no atoms in electrons.
it doesn't. electrons only feel the electromagnetic and weak forces.
Atoms of some elements pull more strongly on shared electrons than do atoms of other elements. As a result, the electrons are pulled more toward one atom, causing the bonded atoms to have slight electrical charges. These charges are not as strong as the charges on ions, however.