Why do some websites say that the drawing of the atom has four shells , when you can fit them in three shells?
Q. I thought the first shell could hold two , the second shell could hold eight , and the third shell could hold eighteen? So why do some people draw it with two in the first shell , eight in the second shell , three in the thirdshell , and then two in a fourth shell ? If they could just put twelve in the third shell?
Asked by Xx DELASi xX - Sat Apr 4 13:25:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The third electron shell can actually only hold 8. If you want an easy way to remember the number of electrons a shell can hold, divide your periodic table into rows and then count the number of elements in that row. H to He - 2 Li to Ne - 8 Na to Ar - 8 K to Kr - 18 Rb to Xe - 18 Cs to Rn - 34? I forget.
Answered by Swarmy - Sat Apr 4 13:55:24 2009
Q. I thought the first shell could hold two , the second shell could hold eight , and the third shell could hold eighteen? So why do some people draw it with two in the first shell , eight in the second shell , three in the thirdshell , and then two in a fourth shell ? If they could just put twelve in the third shell?
Asked by Xx DELASi xX - Sat Apr 4 13:25:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The third electron shell can actually only hold 8. If you want an easy way to remember the number of electrons a shell can hold, divide your periodic table into rows and then count the number of elements in that row. H to He - 2 Li to Ne - 8 Na to Ar - 8 K to Kr - 18 Rb to Xe - 18 Cs to Rn - 34? I forget.
Answered by Swarmy - Sat Apr 4 13:55:24 2009
Describing and drawing models of the structure of the atom iclunding, protons, neutrons, electrons.?
Q. how do you describe and draw models of the structure of the atom including protons, neutrons, nucleus, and electrons. i have to study it cuz its coming up on a tesst im taking on wednseday !
Asked by jacksallyvictoremily - Sat Jun 28 23:11:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. how do you describe and draw models of the structure of the atom including protons, neutrons, nucleus, and electrons. i have to study it cuz its coming up on a tesst im taking on wednseday !
Asked by jacksallyvictoremily - Sat Jun 28 23:11:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Drawing/Making Atom "Zinc" Orbitals/Shells?
Q. Ok heres the Electron Configuration: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d10 Now i need some help or reference on how to draw this atom out in 3d form. How would you go about drawing the s,p,d orbitals for this atom? I know theres 4 circular orbitals for the s,and the nucleus had 30 electrons and protons, but for the rest how would you draw them out in there shape form in 3d view?
Asked by unknown - Wed Nov 28 21:10:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings, Try here for the shapes of the orbitals Regards
Answered by ubiquitous_phi - Thu Nov 29 00:43:00 2007
Q. Ok heres the Electron Configuration: 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d10 Now i need some help or reference on how to draw this atom out in 3d form. How would you go about drawing the s,p,d orbitals for this atom? I know theres 4 circular orbitals for the s,and the nucleus had 30 electrons and protons, but for the rest how would you draw them out in there shape form in 3d view?
Asked by unknown - Wed Nov 28 21:10:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings, Try here for the shapes of the orbitals Regards
Answered by ubiquitous_phi - Thu Nov 29 00:43:00 2007
how do you know what the central atom will be when drawing lewis structures?
Q. how do you know what the central atom will be when drawing lewis structures?
Asked by eat_zombies - Wed Feb 4 17:59:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The central atom is usually the one with the lowest electronegativity unless it is hydrogen, which is never the central atom. Also, halogens are seldom the central atom. === Follow up === Spaces to fill??? This person may be thinking about the old idea where the Lewis structure is drawn based on pairing up an electron from one element with the electron of a second element. That is no longer the method by which Lewis diagrams are drawn. You simply count the total number of valence electrons of the elements in the compound and then distribute them with no regard to which electrons "belong" to which atom.
Answered by pisgahchemist - Wed Feb 4 18:03:16 2009
Q. how do you know what the central atom will be when drawing lewis structures?
Asked by eat_zombies - Wed Feb 4 17:59:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The central atom is usually the one with the lowest electronegativity unless it is hydrogen, which is never the central atom. Also, halogens are seldom the central atom. === Follow up === Spaces to fill??? This person may be thinking about the old idea where the Lewis structure is drawn based on pairing up an electron from one element with the electron of a second element. That is no longer the method by which Lewis diagrams are drawn. You simply count the total number of valence electrons of the elements in the compound and then distribute them with no regard to which electrons "belong" to which atom.
Answered by pisgahchemist - Wed Feb 4 18:03:16 2009
how many shells are in the atom drawing of silicon?
Q. ...
Asked by desi_bka_sweet_tart - Fri Jan 2 18:02:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. ...
Asked by desi_bka_sweet_tart - Fri Jan 2 18:02:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Fastest way to write electronic electronic configuration of atom?
Q. Can anyone tell me how can i write electronic configuration of an atom without drawing those charts ?Any way to memorize the sequence of orbitals ?
Asked by Shomudro Bilash - Fri Sep 26 15:25:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For example Na +11 ) 2 ) 8 ) 1
Answered by Adelie - Fri Sep 26 15:49:37 2008
Q. Can anyone tell me how can i write electronic configuration of an atom without drawing those charts ?Any way to memorize the sequence of orbitals ?
Asked by Shomudro Bilash - Fri Sep 26 15:25:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For example Na +11 ) 2 ) 8 ) 1
Answered by Adelie - Fri Sep 26 15:49:37 2008
How do you know where to place atoms when drawing a Lewis Structure?
Q. For example, for ClO4, Cl only forms one bond but 4 of the Oxygens's branch off from it in each direction. Doesn't that show 4 bonds? Can someone explain an easy way of knowing where to place the atoms and why?
Asked by momoftwo - Fri Jun 27 16:20:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How do we know that the chlorine has oxygen branching off from it in each direction? Can ClO4 exist?
Answered by sidsid - Fri Jun 27 16:33:25 2008
Q. For example, for ClO4, Cl only forms one bond but 4 of the Oxygens's branch off from it in each direction. Doesn't that show 4 bonds? Can someone explain an easy way of knowing where to place the atoms and why?
Asked by momoftwo - Fri Jun 27 16:20:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How do we know that the chlorine has oxygen branching off from it in each direction? Can ClO4 exist?
Answered by sidsid - Fri Jun 27 16:33:25 2008
When you are drawing a lewis structure what do you do if one of the terminal atoms doesn't have an octet?
Q. For instance Im draw a lewis structure for Sulfate and there should be a total of 11 electron pairs. I have one terminal atom with only 3 pairs what do I do?
Asked by momoftwo - Mon Jul 28 23:20:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You probably did not add the total electrons correctly. For a cation subtrac as many electrons as the + charge and for anions add as many electrons as the - charge. For sulfate you would have 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 2 = 26 (Six each for the S and Os and 2 for the -2 charge)
Answered by M - Mon Jul 28 23:35:11 2008
Q. For instance Im draw a lewis structure for Sulfate and there should be a total of 11 electron pairs. I have one terminal atom with only 3 pairs what do I do?
Asked by momoftwo - Mon Jul 28 23:20:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You probably did not add the total electrons correctly. For a cation subtrac as many electrons as the + charge and for anions add as many electrons as the - charge. For sulfate you would have 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 6 + 2 = 26 (Six each for the S and Os and 2 for the -2 charge)
Answered by M - Mon Jul 28 23:35:11 2008
How to draw an aluminum atom?
Q. I am so confused as to how to do this and what it would look like. Please help me do this and please explain how its done. Thank you so much. I need to draw a diagram of the atom.
Asked by Jonsmuse67 - Sat Feb 14 15:14:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What does an Al atom look like? Nobody knows what an aluminum atom or any atom actually looks like. They have never been seen. There is a tiny nucleus with some protons and neutrons (which no one has ever seen), surrounded by some electrons (which no one has every seen). The atom is maybe 10,000 times bigger than the nucleus, and composed primarily of nothing but empty space. Good luck. Ok. Check out these diagrams:
Answered by pisgahchemist - Sat Feb 14 15:30:23 2009
Q. I am so confused as to how to do this and what it would look like. Please help me do this and please explain how its done. Thank you so much. I need to draw a diagram of the atom.
Asked by Jonsmuse67 - Sat Feb 14 15:14:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What does an Al atom look like? Nobody knows what an aluminum atom or any atom actually looks like. They have never been seen. There is a tiny nucleus with some protons and neutrons (which no one has ever seen), surrounded by some electrons (which no one has every seen). The atom is maybe 10,000 times bigger than the nucleus, and composed primarily of nothing but empty space. Good luck. Ok. Check out these diagrams:
Answered by pisgahchemist - Sat Feb 14 15:30:23 2009
How do you draw atoms with the different electrons in each energy level?
Q. I have a terrible science teacher that can't explain any thing decently, and so I have no idea how to do it. I know how to get the number of levels, how many protons/neutrons/electron s, but I don't know how to place the right amount of electrons in each energy level. I have to draw a carbon and oxygen atom. Simple terminology, if you can. :) I'm not looking to make any of this harder than it is. :)
Asked by Queen Megan - Sat Sep 5 16:58:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first orbital has 2 electrons in it. Every other orbital has 8 electrons in it. Carbon has 6 electrons - put two little crosses in the first orbital, then in the next orbital around it, put four. Oxygen has 8 electrons - again, two electrons in the first orbital, then the remaining six in the second orbital. I hope that helps :S x
Answered by Miscellaneous - Sat Sep 5 17:24:55 2009
Q. I have a terrible science teacher that can't explain any thing decently, and so I have no idea how to do it. I know how to get the number of levels, how many protons/neutrons/electron s, but I don't know how to place the right amount of electrons in each energy level. I have to draw a carbon and oxygen atom. Simple terminology, if you can. :) I'm not looking to make any of this harder than it is. :)
Asked by Queen Megan - Sat Sep 5 16:58:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first orbital has 2 electrons in it. Every other orbital has 8 electrons in it. Carbon has 6 electrons - put two little crosses in the first orbital, then in the next orbital around it, put four. Oxygen has 8 electrons - again, two electrons in the first orbital, then the remaining six in the second orbital. I hope that helps :S x
Answered by Miscellaneous - Sat Sep 5 17:24:55 2009
how do i draw an atom of an element from the periodic table of elements?
Q. how do i draw an atom of an element from the periodic table of elements?
Asked by Lyne - Mon Jan 5 22:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lewis dot diagram or a bohr rutherford? Bohr rutherford you draw the nucleus, and rings around it. The first ring can only have 2 electrons. The second, third and fourth can hold up to 8. Well, 16 starting at the fourth, but you won't learn that until gr 12+. Also when you draw the nucleus in the middle (just a small circle) put the number of protons and neutrons. The first rings electrons should be symmetric .. one on the top one on the bottom. The 2nd ring and on should have electrons in pairs in a cross formation. Never draw a pair of electrons if you didn't fill up the first cross formation. I.E, you have 3 electrons, you put one on the top bottom and left. You have 5 electrons, you put one on the top, bottom, left, then put 2 on the… [cont.]
Answered by Bryan - Mon Jan 5 22:28:53 2009
Q. how do i draw an atom of an element from the periodic table of elements?
Asked by Lyne - Mon Jan 5 22:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lewis dot diagram or a bohr rutherford? Bohr rutherford you draw the nucleus, and rings around it. The first ring can only have 2 electrons. The second, third and fourth can hold up to 8. Well, 16 starting at the fourth, but you won't learn that until gr 12+. Also when you draw the nucleus in the middle (just a small circle) put the number of protons and neutrons. The first rings electrons should be symmetric .. one on the top one on the bottom. The 2nd ring and on should have electrons in pairs in a cross formation. Never draw a pair of electrons if you didn't fill up the first cross formation. I.E, you have 3 electrons, you put one on the top bottom and left. You have 5 electrons, you put one on the top, bottom, left, then put 2 on the… [cont.]
Answered by Bryan - Mon Jan 5 22:28:53 2009
What is inside an atom's nucleus?
Q. I would have to say "thought". My idea is that thought become things, they become matter that we experience. and so our thoughts whether it be negative or positive, will draw atoms together to create our experience of that thing. Just like thought, there are billions of possibilities existing at the same time on different levels, like energy. Thus, there are parallel universes happening at the same time. However, being that we are physical those thoughts have a time barrier, that enables us to chose and re-chose. All the tools of electromagnetisim and general relativity are created by atoms, which combine to form a larger scale. The nucleus of those atoms contain thought. Like attracts like.Like thought attract like things or experiences.… [cont.]
Asked by Paul - Wed Jul 25 00:12:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say you have found another way to explain the Holly Trinity. God -superconsicous - all knowing, ever present Holy Spirit - Subconsicous - interprets when we are unable Jesus - conscious.- one within us when we are one in Him
Answered by bluebird - Wed Jul 25 09:43:21 2007
Q. I would have to say "thought". My idea is that thought become things, they become matter that we experience. and so our thoughts whether it be negative or positive, will draw atoms together to create our experience of that thing. Just like thought, there are billions of possibilities existing at the same time on different levels, like energy. Thus, there are parallel universes happening at the same time. However, being that we are physical those thoughts have a time barrier, that enables us to chose and re-chose. All the tools of electromagnetisim and general relativity are created by atoms, which combine to form a larger scale. The nucleus of those atoms contain thought. Like attracts like.Like thought attract like things or experiences.… [cont.]
Asked by Paul - Wed Jul 25 00:12:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would say you have found another way to explain the Holly Trinity. God -superconsicous - all knowing, ever present Holy Spirit - Subconsicous - interprets when we are unable Jesus - conscious.- one within us when we are one in Him
Answered by bluebird - Wed Jul 25 09:43:21 2007
Why don't we draw double bonds betweens the Be atom and the Cl atoms in BeCl2?
Q. a. That would result in more than 8 electrons around Be. b. That would result in more than 8 electrons around each chlorine atom. c. that would result in the formal charges not adding up to zero. d. There aren't enough electrons. e. That would give positive formal charges to the chlorine atoms and a negative formal charge to Be atom.
Asked by Kelsey - Fri Nov 21 00:57:19 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. good question...I'd go with (e) *** here's why *** start by drawing a lewis dot structure.. chlorine has 7 valence electrons and Beryllium has 2 valence electrons. :Cl:Be:Cl: plus the two electrons above and below each Cl atom. I can't draw those here. the only way to get double bonds between Cl and Be is to take two electrons from each Cl, give one to the Be and keep the other at Cl to use for a bond.. like this. Cl::Be::Cl again. with two more electrons above and below each Cl. *** now let's look at the possible answers... a). nope. there are 8 electrons around Be b)...nope. 8 electrons around Cl c)...nope. 4+2x17 = 38 electrons.. 4+22*17 = 38 protons. charge= 0 d)...nope. plenty of electrons leaves (e)... and this is… [cont.]
Answered by m w - Fri Nov 21 11:22:18 2008
Q. a. That would result in more than 8 electrons around Be. b. That would result in more than 8 electrons around each chlorine atom. c. that would result in the formal charges not adding up to zero. d. There aren't enough electrons. e. That would give positive formal charges to the chlorine atoms and a negative formal charge to Be atom.
Asked by Kelsey - Fri Nov 21 00:57:19 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. good question...I'd go with (e) *** here's why *** start by drawing a lewis dot structure.. chlorine has 7 valence electrons and Beryllium has 2 valence electrons. :Cl:Be:Cl: plus the two electrons above and below each Cl atom. I can't draw those here. the only way to get double bonds between Cl and Be is to take two electrons from each Cl, give one to the Be and keep the other at Cl to use for a bond.. like this. Cl::Be::Cl again. with two more electrons above and below each Cl. *** now let's look at the possible answers... a). nope. there are 8 electrons around Be b)...nope. 8 electrons around Cl c)...nope. 4+2x17 = 38 electrons.. 4+22*17 = 38 protons. charge= 0 d)...nope. plenty of electrons leaves (e)... and this is… [cont.]
Answered by m w - Fri Nov 21 11:22:18 2008
How many dots(electrons) should be drawn around the central atom in Lewis structure of SF6?
Q. (a) 12 (b) 20 (c) 4 (d) 34 (e) 8
Asked by Jen - Tue Nov 25 09:57:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12 because it undergoes 2nd excitation and get 6 valence electrons shared b/n 6 F and S.
Answered by BVR - Tue Nov 25 10:05:48 2008
Q. (a) 12 (b) 20 (c) 4 (d) 34 (e) 8
Asked by Jen - Tue Nov 25 09:57:08 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 12 because it undergoes 2nd excitation and get 6 valence electrons shared b/n 6 F and S.
Answered by BVR - Tue Nov 25 10:05:48 2008
Up to how many electrons can go on each electron ring when I draw an atom?
Q. Up to how many electrons can go on each electron ring when I draw an atom?
Asked by music! - Mon Oct 5 14:57:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2, 8, 8 And that's the extent of my knowledge :)
Answered by Wave - Mon Oct 5 15:01:27 2009
Q. Up to how many electrons can go on each electron ring when I draw an atom?
Asked by music! - Mon Oct 5 14:57:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2, 8, 8 And that's the extent of my knowledge :)
Answered by Wave - Mon Oct 5 15:01:27 2009
how to draw a model of the atom shown in the atomic box 16,Si,28.085?
Q. i dont unnderstand how this is done, if you could please explain in detail so that i can hopefully understand how to do this. please include all protons,electrons, and neutrons in correct locations
Asked by abdelkader - Sat Jun 21 19:07:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, what you want is a model of 14,Si,28. Get a sheet of cardboard and glue 28 white beans on it in a circle in the middle. Get a small paint brush and some tempera water colors and paint 14 of the beans read and say that red are protons. Paint the other 14 blue and say that blue are neutrons. Draw three concentric circles around the mass of blue and red beans in the center. In the first circle, glue two beans on opposite sides from one another. In the second circle, glue eight beans equally spaced. In the third circle, glue six beans spaced out. Paint all these beans yellow. Yellow are electrons.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Sat Jun 21 22:02:35 2008
Q. i dont unnderstand how this is done, if you could please explain in detail so that i can hopefully understand how to do this. please include all protons,electrons, and neutrons in correct locations
Asked by abdelkader - Sat Jun 21 19:07:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, what you want is a model of 14,Si,28. Get a sheet of cardboard and glue 28 white beans on it in a circle in the middle. Get a small paint brush and some tempera water colors and paint 14 of the beans read and say that red are protons. Paint the other 14 blue and say that blue are neutrons. Draw three concentric circles around the mass of blue and red beans in the center. In the first circle, glue two beans on opposite sides from one another. In the second circle, glue eight beans equally spaced. In the third circle, glue six beans spaced out. Paint all these beans yellow. Yellow are electrons.
Answered by steve_geo1 - Sat Jun 21 22:02:35 2008
I'm confused. How does an atom look in 3D?
Q. In a 2d drawing of an atom it has the nucleus surounded by circles with electrons. But I'm reading about different orbitals( I don't understand what these are and their difference to shells) which are weird shaped so how does the inside of an atom actually look.
Asked by alzar10 - Thu Oct 1 20:10:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you saw those 2-d drawings ... well the atom looks absolutely nothing like that at all. From quantum mechanics, electrons (and everything else) are not point particles. They are not a little dot in space. The are spread out and we can only describe the probability of finding them in some place. The nucleus is easier to define where it is, but again, it is not just a collection of balls. The nucleus is not a sun like structure with electrons spinning around it like planets. Also the very notion of seeing what an atom looks like doesn't quite make sense. Sorry if that was a little unclear ... but it really is a long complicated answer that is not easy to write out.
Answered by Saint Onle - Thu Oct 1 20:24:58 2009
Q. In a 2d drawing of an atom it has the nucleus surounded by circles with electrons. But I'm reading about different orbitals( I don't understand what these are and their difference to shells) which are weird shaped so how does the inside of an atom actually look.
Asked by alzar10 - Thu Oct 1 20:10:54 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you saw those 2-d drawings ... well the atom looks absolutely nothing like that at all. From quantum mechanics, electrons (and everything else) are not point particles. They are not a little dot in space. The are spread out and we can only describe the probability of finding them in some place. The nucleus is easier to define where it is, but again, it is not just a collection of balls. The nucleus is not a sun like structure with electrons spinning around it like planets. Also the very notion of seeing what an atom looks like doesn't quite make sense. Sorry if that was a little unclear ... but it really is a long complicated answer that is not easy to write out.
Answered by Saint Onle - Thu Oct 1 20:24:58 2009
draw a model of a carbon atom?
Q. what would a carbon atom with 6 neutrons look like. I need a drawing.
Asked by zab - Mon Jan 7 18:53:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u draw 6 neutrons and 6 protons in the centre. The first shell has 2 electrons, and the outer shell has 4 electrons =] ...x
Answered by Coya54 - Mon Jan 7 19:06:47 2008
Q. what would a carbon atom with 6 neutrons look like. I need a drawing.
Asked by zab - Mon Jan 7 18:53:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u draw 6 neutrons and 6 protons in the centre. The first shell has 2 electrons, and the outer shell has 4 electrons =] ...x
Answered by Coya54 - Mon Jan 7 19:06:47 2008
When drawing rotation in a Newman projection, do you rotate the back carbon or the front carbon?
Q. Can you rotate both carbons? What's the general rule for rotating the carbon atom(s) when you want to show another conformation?
Asked by strawberriesandchampagne - Mon Feb 15 16:25:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I usually rotate the front, but it doesn't really matter - rotating the back is equivalent.
Answered by DavidB - Mon Feb 15 16:40:54 2010
Q. Can you rotate both carbons? What's the general rule for rotating the carbon atom(s) when you want to show another conformation?
Asked by strawberriesandchampagne - Mon Feb 15 16:25:37 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I usually rotate the front, but it doesn't really matter - rotating the back is equivalent.
Answered by DavidB - Mon Feb 15 16:40:54 2010
How do I draw a uranium atom?
Q. how do I draw it if it has 92 ions? (sorry if that's wrong I'm not very good in science!)
Asked by 77684 - Thu Aug 31 20:34:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just show a bunch of colored balls that form a sphere. U-238 has 92 ptotons and 146 neutrons so show proportinately more of one color. You might show orbitals around it for the electrons. Just type orbitals into google images and you should find something that could show you what is a typical image.
Answered by Bloatedtoad - Thu Aug 31 20:43:11 2006
Q. how do I draw it if it has 92 ions? (sorry if that's wrong I'm not very good in science!)
Asked by 77684 - Thu Aug 31 20:34:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just show a bunch of colored balls that form a sphere. U-238 has 92 ptotons and 146 neutrons so show proportinately more of one color. You might show orbitals around it for the electrons. Just type orbitals into google images and you should find something that could show you what is a typical image.
Answered by Bloatedtoad - Thu Aug 31 20:43:11 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'drawing atom'
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