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Answer:
C. Atom 3
Explanation:
I'm sorry if I answered this late, but hope this helps! :D
X equals <span>2.76923076923</span>
Hi!
Magnets attract with opposite poles. The reason is the North pole of a magnet's magnetic lines (if that makes any sense) generally flow inwards, making it pulling in, and the South pole's magnetic lines flow outwards, pushing out. If you align two magnets with the same poles together, they will always repel, because they will be flowing in different directions.
However, if you align a north and a south pole together, they will work together, and attract.
Therefore, if you place two magnets randomly, and they're close enough, they'll align so that the north pole of one magnet faces the south pole of the other magnet, or choice A.
Metallic bonding is the answer to your question.
All metals, which have metallic bonding existing in them, are malleable, which means they can be easily change shape without breaking their bonding.
To understand the reason behind this property, we have to know what a metallic bonding is. Metallic bond is the non directional electrostatic force (attraction force) existing between metal cations (atoms but with fewer electrons), and the sea of the delocalised electrons (from the atom itself). Since metallic bond is strong, and the ions are packed regularly, the structure cannot be broken easily.
Once we apply pressure to the metal, the ions adapt a new position and stays in that new shape, thus, we say metals are malleable.