A hydrogen atom can lose its only electron in an ionic bond. The atom would have no electrons. Actually the correct answer is No.
Yes. If you put water and hexane in a beaker or a container together, the hexane will be on top of the water. One way to see this is to dye the water. They do not mix because water is polar and the hexane cannot dissolve in it. It is on top because, guess why? It is less dense than water. That is why anything floats on water... it is less dense! Hope that answers your question!
Electrons are transferred in any protonation or deprotonation. Electrons are also transferred in redox (oxidation-reduction) reactions.
There would not be any. The electrons and protons would be equal so there would not be any that are leftover to use.
Number of electrons determine the coductivity of any conductor greater the number of electrons greater is conductivity
The charging process will cause electrons to either experience an attractive or repulsive force with other electrons around them depending upon whether the electrons have a positive or negative charge to begin with.
there are 10 unshared electrons
The nitrogen atom in ammonia has one unshared pair of electrons.
CO2 does not have unshared pairs of electrons.
Every bond has 2 shared electrons. There are a total of 11 bonds making 22 shared electrons.
2
When the central atom of a molecule has unshared electron, the bond angles will be less than when all the central atom's electrons are shared.
repulsive forces between unshared pairs of electrons
Yes it does for a fact
two, six
None
Oxygen has six (6) valence electrons. In the formation of a water molecule, two (2) of the valence electrons forms a covalent bond with two other hydrogen atoms leaving the water molecule with 2 unshared pairs of electron.
There would be three unshared pairs of electrons in a molecule of hydrogen iodide.