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
Is there a real picture of an atom? All I ever saw was false color or drawing of supposelly atom.?
Q. I want to see a photo of an atom just like a photo of a bird or a cat that is sharp and real.
Asked by Mr Sunset - Sun Aug 16 05:38:13 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To answer your question, no there isn't. The best microscope we have these days is an electron microscope. That will not be able to see electrons (common sense). Also, it is kind of bad to fire electrons into atoms. It will get repelled, etc. We can only get theoretical images of atoms - otherwise, the best we can see are electron CLOUDS - look that up on google.
Answered by googol - Sun Aug 16 06:07:04 2009
Q. I want to see a photo of an atom just like a photo of a bird or a cat that is sharp and real.
Asked by Mr Sunset - Sun Aug 16 05:38:13 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To answer your question, no there isn't. The best microscope we have these days is an electron microscope. That will not be able to see electrons (common sense). Also, it is kind of bad to fire electrons into atoms. It will get repelled, etc. We can only get theoretical images of atoms - otherwise, the best we can see are electron CLOUDS - look that up on google.
Answered by googol - Sun Aug 16 06:07:04 2009
When drawing a lewish dot structure, how do we know which one is the central atom?
Q. for example H2SO4, which is the central atom? I heard that the less electronegative atom is the central atom, but then how come H isn't it?
Asked by Ildar K - Tue Nov 11 21:38:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The central atom would be the element in column fourteen or the one closest to column fourteen
Answered by Nicole R - Tue Nov 11 21:43:30 2008
Q. for example H2SO4, which is the central atom? I heard that the less electronegative atom is the central atom, but then how come H isn't it?
Asked by Ildar K - Tue Nov 11 21:38:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The central atom would be the element in column fourteen or the one closest to column fourteen
Answered by Nicole R - Tue Nov 11 21:43:30 2008
Drawing model of atom using atomic box below. Place protons, neutrons, and electrons.?
Q. 16 Si 28.085 need help with this i dont really understand and can find anything online...in my book it has one small circle already drawn for me whats next???
Asked by L - Sat Mar 14 16:12:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's asking you to draw an atom using the given information from its atomic box. It's called an atomic box such as the ones you see on a periodic table. In this problem, you're working with element Si, or silicon. first, you need to know # of protons = atomic number # of neutrons = atomic mass - atomic number # of electrons = # of protons in the atomic box: the top value is the atomic number the symbol is the element symbol the bottom value is the atomic mass in the atomic model: protons and neutrons are in the nucleus electrons are surrounding the nucleus, orbiting in energy shells with this information, you can easily draw a model. They gave you a circle to represent the nucleus, where the protons and neutrons are in. so let's… [cont.]
Answered by user-friendly - Sat Mar 14 22:43:43 2009
Q. 16 Si 28.085 need help with this i dont really understand and can find anything online...in my book it has one small circle already drawn for me whats next???
Asked by L - Sat Mar 14 16:12:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's asking you to draw an atom using the given information from its atomic box. It's called an atomic box such as the ones you see on a periodic table. In this problem, you're working with element Si, or silicon. first, you need to know # of protons = atomic number # of neutrons = atomic mass - atomic number # of electrons = # of protons in the atomic box: the top value is the atomic number the symbol is the element symbol the bottom value is the atomic mass in the atomic model: protons and neutrons are in the nucleus electrons are surrounding the nucleus, orbiting in energy shells with this information, you can easily draw a model. They gave you a circle to represent the nucleus, where the protons and neutrons are in. so let's… [cont.]
Answered by user-friendly - Sat Mar 14 22:43:43 2009
URGENT: I need to draw an atom with a atomic number of 8 and a atomic mass of 10.?
Q. The question asks me to draw a Bohr diagram of that atom that shows the number of neutrons, proton, electrons. How many electrons do I draw, and how many protons, and neutrons do I draw.
Asked by Kenster102.5 - Tue Oct 2 21:02:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 8 electrons 8 protons 2 neutrons The element oxygen has atomic # 8; but it has an atomic mass of 16...so protons, neutrons, electrons would all be 8
Answered by Kman - Tue Oct 2 21:48:55 2007
Q. The question asks me to draw a Bohr diagram of that atom that shows the number of neutrons, proton, electrons. How many electrons do I draw, and how many protons, and neutrons do I draw.
Asked by Kenster102.5 - Tue Oct 2 21:02:24 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 8 electrons 8 protons 2 neutrons The element oxygen has atomic # 8; but it has an atomic mass of 16...so protons, neutrons, electrons would all be 8
Answered by Kman - Tue Oct 2 21:48:55 2007
In drawing LEWIS structures, unless it is not feasible, the central atom always has a?
Q. In drawing LEWIS structures, unless it is not feasible, the central atom always has a?
Asked by mia r - Wed Apr 9 11:54:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. less electronegative element, with the exception that hydrogen is not found as a central atom.
Answered by unknown - Wed Apr 9 12:07:37 2008
Q. In drawing LEWIS structures, unless it is not feasible, the central atom always has a?
Asked by mia r - Wed Apr 9 11:54:47 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. less electronegative element, with the exception that hydrogen is not found as a central atom.
Answered by unknown - Wed Apr 9 12:07:37 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
Each molecule of carbon tetrachloride, CCl4, is tetrahedral. The carbon atom is in the center, surrounded by t
Q. Each molecule of carbon tetrachloride, CCl4, is tetrahedral. The carbon atom is in the center, surrounded by the four chlorine atoms at the corners of a triangular pyramid, three forming the base below and one the apex above. Each chlorine atom is bonded only to the carbon atom. Draw a picture of this molecule. What is the angle between any two carbon-chlorine bonds?
Asked by frog - Tue Jul 1 10:34:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bond angle in a tetrahedral molecule is 109.5 degrees. Look at this picture:
Answered by pisgahchemist - Tue Jul 1 10:38:46 2008
Q. Each molecule of carbon tetrachloride, CCl4, is tetrahedral. The carbon atom is in the center, surrounded by the four chlorine atoms at the corners of a triangular pyramid, three forming the base below and one the apex above. Each chlorine atom is bonded only to the carbon atom. Draw a picture of this molecule. What is the angle between any two carbon-chlorine bonds?
Asked by frog - Tue Jul 1 10:34:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bond angle in a tetrahedral molecule is 109.5 degrees. Look at this picture:
Answered by pisgahchemist - Tue Jul 1 10:38:46 2008
drawing a lewis sturcture and calculating the formal charges of each atom. sorry i ask the question worry?
Q. BF4- and ClNO and calculating the formal charges fo each
Asked by boo - Wed Jul 25 12:54:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. draw a lewis structure of what? Thanks for posting additional details. Formal charge is NOT oxidation number. Formal charge assume all atoms have the same electronegativity. So, what you need to draw the structures first. BF4- has 4 B-F single bond you just split those bonds equally. each atom gets 1 electron. B will end up with 4. F will end up with 7 (1 from bond and 3 lone pairs) Then compare to the atomic form. B is group 3, that means it had 3 electrons to begin with. Now there are 4, so it gains 1. That makes the formal charge -1 since elctron is negative. F had 7 to begin with, now still 7, so formal charge is 0. ClNO, Nitrosyl chloride has 1 single bond between Cl and N, a double bond between N and O. Now split them… [cont.]
Answered by Carborane - Wed Jul 25 13:02:46 2007
Q. BF4- and ClNO and calculating the formal charges fo each
Asked by boo - Wed Jul 25 12:54:19 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. draw a lewis structure of what? Thanks for posting additional details. Formal charge is NOT oxidation number. Formal charge assume all atoms have the same electronegativity. So, what you need to draw the structures first. BF4- has 4 B-F single bond you just split those bonds equally. each atom gets 1 electron. B will end up with 4. F will end up with 7 (1 from bond and 3 lone pairs) Then compare to the atomic form. B is group 3, that means it had 3 electrons to begin with. Now there are 4, so it gains 1. That makes the formal charge -1 since elctron is negative. F had 7 to begin with, now still 7, so formal charge is 0. ClNO, Nitrosyl chloride has 1 single bond between Cl and N, a double bond between N and O. Now split them… [cont.]
Answered by Carborane - Wed Jul 25 13:02:46 2007
Where can I find a good image of an atom?
Q. Not a sketch, drawing, or graphic art, but a real photographic image of an atom as seen under a microscope.
Asked by SnowMosq - Thu Jul 6 01:40:04 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a good link that will take you to some images of atoms and explain that you can't ever really "image" an atom in the conventional sense with light since the wavelength of light is so much bigger than an atom: Here are some other links with "images" of atoms:
Answered by Plazzmoidi F. McStinkleshlonger - Thu Jul 6 01:47:45 2006
Q. Not a sketch, drawing, or graphic art, but a real photographic image of an atom as seen under a microscope.
Asked by SnowMosq - Thu Jul 6 01:40:04 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a good link that will take you to some images of atoms and explain that you can't ever really "image" an atom in the conventional sense with light since the wavelength of light is so much bigger than an atom: Here are some other links with "images" of atoms:
Answered by Plazzmoidi F. McStinkleshlonger - Thu Jul 6 01:47:45 2006
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
When drawing CH3NH2 is it okay to leave the NH2 as it is or do i have to draw to H atoms connected to the N ?
Q. when drawing he structural formula also is this the correct way to draw C3H7CONH2 ? CH4 - CH3 - C - NH - OH
Asked by Math whiz - Mon Jul 5 18:28:05 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the question asks you to draw the formula FULLY, than you would have to draw the bonds from N to H. otherwise you're fine leaving it as ch3nh2..but it would be a good idea to draw the CH3 fully as for the other formula, i think it should be: CH3 - CH2 - CH2 - CO(double bond) - NH2 this molecule is butanamide i think, an N-substituted amide
Answered by Raynan Khan - Mon Jul 5 18:34:20 2010
Q. when drawing he structural formula also is this the correct way to draw C3H7CONH2 ? CH4 - CH3 - C - NH - OH
Asked by Math whiz - Mon Jul 5 18:28:05 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the question asks you to draw the formula FULLY, than you would have to draw the bonds from N to H. otherwise you're fine leaving it as ch3nh2..but it would be a good idea to draw the CH3 fully as for the other formula, i think it should be: CH3 - CH2 - CH2 - CO(double bond) - NH2 this molecule is butanamide i think, an N-substituted amide
Answered by Raynan Khan - Mon Jul 5 18:34:20 2010
Do you determine the shape of the atom based on the lone pairs around the central atom?
Q. or is it the lone pairs around thee whole atom? and also you have to draw polar arrows for all of the lewis structures of atoms right? anyways thanks!! :)
Asked by Twilight Edward Cullen - Thu Feb 5 01:45:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure it's only the lone pairs and other atoms around the CENTRAL atom that determine the shape
Answered by Medda - Thu Feb 5 01:58:55 2009
Q. or is it the lone pairs around thee whole atom? and also you have to draw polar arrows for all of the lewis structures of atoms right? anyways thanks!! :)
Asked by Twilight Edward Cullen - Thu Feb 5 01:45:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm pretty sure it's only the lone pairs and other atoms around the CENTRAL atom that determine the shape
Answered by Medda - Thu Feb 5 01:58:55 2009
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
When drawing lewis structures following the octect rules?
Q. is it more important that the atom in the center completes its octet 1st or the atoms around it? I'm curious b/c sometimes there're exceptions to the octet rule and i have no idea how to draw their lewis structures.
Asked by sulee74 - Sun Dec 13 19:53:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want all the bonded atoms to have eight electrons, except of course hydrogen, which needs only two. Don't forget that sometimes the atoms share more than one pair of electrons, such as in CO2.
Answered by Judi L - Sun Dec 13 20:05:45 2009
Q. is it more important that the atom in the center completes its octet 1st or the atoms around it? I'm curious b/c sometimes there're exceptions to the octet rule and i have no idea how to draw their lewis structures.
Asked by sulee74 - Sun Dec 13 19:53:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want all the bonded atoms to have eight electrons, except of course hydrogen, which needs only two. Don't forget that sometimes the atoms share more than one pair of electrons, such as in CO2.
Answered by Judi L - Sun Dec 13 20:05:45 2009
please explain to me how to draw an atom?
Q. and explain the placement of the subatomic particles, how to figure out how many electrons go into each energy level.. first one with the answer to help me out gets the points for best answer
Asked by Jessica M - Sun Dec 10 11:36:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend, after many years of discoveries, it is said that any atom has two main parts: the nucleus located at the inner center and the girating orbitals. Into the nucleus are located the protons(+) and neutrons; these particles constitute the real weight of the atom. At the orbitals, the electrons(-) are located; they are really the smallest particles of an atom, so they do not count for the weight of the atom, but of course play a big role because the electrons are the responsible particles to conform the valence or chemical activity of the entire atom. So, to start, You can draw a nice small sphere to be the nucleus, and around this sphere You have to draw the orbitals. The rule is more or less as follows: The first level orbital… [cont.]
Answered by vmv - Sun Dec 10 12:34:50 2006
Q. and explain the placement of the subatomic particles, how to figure out how many electrons go into each energy level.. first one with the answer to help me out gets the points for best answer
Asked by Jessica M - Sun Dec 10 11:36:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend, after many years of discoveries, it is said that any atom has two main parts: the nucleus located at the inner center and the girating orbitals. Into the nucleus are located the protons(+) and neutrons; these particles constitute the real weight of the atom. At the orbitals, the electrons(-) are located; they are really the smallest particles of an atom, so they do not count for the weight of the atom, but of course play a big role because the electrons are the responsible particles to conform the valence or chemical activity of the entire atom. So, to start, You can draw a nice small sphere to be the nucleus, and around this sphere You have to draw the orbitals. The rule is more or less as follows: The first level orbital… [cont.]
Answered by vmv - Sun Dec 10 12:34:50 2006
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