The electron cloud is split up in 3 areas.
1) Inner Electron Cloud
2) Outer Electron Cloud
3) Valence Electrons
Your inner cloud is the electrons CLOSEST to the nucleus.
Your outer cloud is the electrons in the MIDDLE of the Inner and Valence.
Your valence electrons are the OUTER LAYER of electrons. These electrons are important to bonding, and also are what decide where on the periodic table of elements. For example:
197
Au
79
This element is GOLD. It has 1 valence, therefor it is where it is in the period. Ionization could change this number however.
- Moon's Orbit <u>(C). Earth</u>
- Tides on Earth <u>(B). Moon</u>
- Earth's Orbit <u>(A). Sun</u>
<h3>Introduction</h3>
Hi ! I will help you to explain about gravity. Gravity is one part of the force that will pull two or more objects that interact with each other to the center of their weight. Because it is a force, and interacts with mass, the gravitational force can also cause an acceleration called gravitational acceleration.The characteristic of gravity are:
- Mass cannot be affected by gravitational acceleration, because mass itself has formed gravitational interactions.
- The weight of an object is something that can be affected by the acceleration of gravity, because weight is a derived quantity in Newtons (N)
- The lighter object will fall to the heavier object because the center of mass will be closer to the object with greater mass.
<h2>Explanation</h2>
Let's go into more detail about my answer!
<h3>Moon's Orbit</h3>
The moon undergoes two motions, orbiting the Earth and orbiting the sun together. So, here the gravitational force from the Earth can be said to have more effect on the Moon. Without the influence of Earth's gravity, the moon will orbit the sun itself by the interaction of its own gravitational force with the sun.
<h3>Tides on Earth</h3>
The tides are caused by the Moon's gravitational force. Remember ! The Earth's gravitational force always points downwards to make a constant (so that water does not spill when it is hit by the Moon's gravity). The Moon's gravitational force also depends on how close it is to Earth.
<h3>Earth's Orbit</h3>
Like the Moon, the Earth orbits the sun. However, the sun is now creating a gravitational field. Not only for Earth, but for all objects in the solar system.
<h3>See More</h3>
