False. Atoms do not move freely in all states of matter. In solids, atoms are closely packed and vibrate in place, while in liquids, they can move past one another but are still somewhat restricted. In gases, atoms move more freely and independently, occupying the available space.
True. In a metal lattice, electrons are not bound to individual atoms and can move freely throughout the structure. This mobility of electrons is what allows metals to conduct electricity and heat efficiently. The presence of a sea of delocalized electrons contributes to the characteristic properties of metals, such as their malleability and ductility.
yes. the electrons in an atom freely move throughout the atom. the protons are mainly near the nucleus keeping the charge positive
When atoms gain enough energy to be able to move freely and independently, the matter has changed into the state of a gas. In the gas state, atoms are not fixed in a specific position and can move and interact with other atoms more freely compared to in solid or liquid states.
True. The properties of a solid metal, such as conductivity, malleability, and ductility, can be explained by the metallic bonding among metal atoms. In metallic bonds, electrons are delocalized, allowing them to move freely throughout the metal lattice, which contributes to these characteristic properties. This unique bonding structure distinguishes metals from other types of materials.
In a solid the atoms are tightly packed together and vibrate in place, in a liquid the atoms are loosely packed together and can move past each other, and in a gas the atoms are far apart and move freely and collide frequently.
False. Metallic bonds are formed by the delocalization of electrons throughout a lattice structure of metal atoms. Valence electrons are not shared between specific pairs of atoms like in covalent bonds, but rather move freely throughout the metal structure.
unnone
True. In a metal lattice, electrons are not bound to individual atoms and can move freely throughout the structure. This mobility of electrons is what allows metals to conduct electricity and heat efficiently. The presence of a sea of delocalized electrons contributes to the characteristic properties of metals, such as their malleability and ductility.
False
Yes
True. Atoms in a gas have higher kinetic energy and move more rapidly than atoms in a liquid or solid due to the greater distance between them and the weaker intermolecular forces present in gases. This leads to gases having more freedom of movement compared to the more constrained motion of atoms in liquids and solids.
yes. the electrons in an atom freely move throughout the atom. the protons are mainly near the nucleus keeping the charge positive
When atoms gain enough energy to be able to move freely and independently, the matter has changed into the state of a gas. In the gas state, atoms are not fixed in a specific position and can move and interact with other atoms more freely compared to in solid or liquid states.
True, most of an atom's volume is the space in which electrons move.
False
Yes, gas molecules do move freely in three directions.(Every substantial particle is to be found in "space" = "3D" = three "dimensions", but not essentially "moving free")
the atoms in a liquid can move around freely.