atoms
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
In general, atoms within a molecule are held together by bonding forces such as covalent bonds. These forces are attractive and help to keep the atoms close together. However, in some cases, atoms may repel each other due to overlapping electron clouds and steric hindrance if they are positioned too closely.
No. However, the protons within the atoms of the element will repel each other because they have equal positive charge.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
atoms
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
In general, atoms within a molecule are held together by bonding forces such as covalent bonds. These forces are attractive and help to keep the atoms close together. However, in some cases, atoms may repel each other due to overlapping electron clouds and steric hindrance if they are positioned too closely.
Hydrophobic material, they repel water.
The movement of Atoms as they attract, move and repel.
The feathers are heavily oiled to repel water.
No. However, the protons within the atoms of the element will repel each other because they have equal positive charge.
I'm not sure what you mean by "combine", but if atoms are similarly charged, they will not attract... in fact, they will repel each other.
Paper goes into water and doesn't get wet. This is because the fibers of the paper repel the water molecules, preventing the paper from becoming saturated.
Magnets acquire their energy to attract or repel objects from the alignment of their atoms, which creates a magnetic field. This magnetic field interacts with other objects, causing them to be attracted or repelled based on the alignment of their own atoms.
The nuclei of atoms are held together by the nuclear force. The neutrons in the nucleus assist this force.
All atoms repel - even when they form compounds (when the both repel & attract).