Answer: There is a single covalent bond in a chlorine molecule.
Explanation: The chlorine molecule is represented as Cl−Cl, i.e. C
l2. Between the chlorine atoms, 2 electrons overlap to form a region of high electron density to which the positively charged chlorine nuclei are attracted, such that internuclear repulsion is negated and a net attractive force results. Because the bonding electrons are shared between the nuclei, we conceive that each atom has 8 valence electrons.
Of course, on reaction with sodium, the sodium reduces the chlorine molecule to give 2×Cl−. The resultant bond between Na+ and Cl−is ionic and a non-molecular substance results.
You can call me Kat ᓚᘏᗢ
Sr is the most reactive. Correct me if I'm wrong :/
its 640 because 150 goes into 900 6.4 times do you multiply 6.4 and 100 which is 640.
Answer:
They aren't listed as a whole number, because an atom's mass is not always a whole number. The mass differs between types of atoms as well.
