How would Lithium gain full valence levels
1 answer:
You might be interested in
The melting point of potassium =
Melting point of titanium =
Titanium has a stronger metallic bonding compared to potassium. Titanium being a transition metal has greater number of valence electrons (4 valence electrons) contributing to the valence electron sea compared to potassium which has only one valence electron. The atomic size of Titanium much lower than that of potassium, so the bonding between Titanium atoms is stronger than that of potassium. Hence, the melting point of Titanium is much higher than that of potassium.
I think you refer to Rutherford's Gold Foil Experiment alpha particles pass through because of the enormous amount of empty space inside the atom.
>>>more details here<<<
to have its trajectory affected the alpha particle has to pass "near" the nucleus to interact with the positive charge of the nucleus.
the fact is that internally the gold atoms are basically empty space and the nucleus represents only a small portion of the entire volume. only few alpha particles pass near the nucleus
picture added><><**><>< below}{<{>}
-gio-chealafi- hope this helps you, have a nice rest of the day. ily all!!
>>>more details here<<<
to have its trajectory affected the alpha particle has to pass "near" the nucleus to interact with the positive charge of the nucleus.
the fact is that internally the gold atoms are basically empty space and the nucleus represents only a small portion of the entire volume. only few alpha particles pass near the nucleus
picture added><><**><>< below}{<{>}
-gio-chealafi- hope this helps you, have a nice rest of the day. ily all!!