Originally posted by chasson321
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Test on Content Materials
There are three types of bonds:
Ionic - a loosely bound electron from one atom "transfers" a deeper orbital of another
Covalent - two electrons are "shared" between the two atoms
Metallic - crystalline structures
The orbit shells' maximum fillings (completion number) are as follows:
First shell - two electrons
Second shell - eight electrons
Third shell - eighteen electrons
The really stable compounds have a completed number of electrons in the valence shell. In other words, in looking at HCL, the valence shell gets a completed number of 8 electrons in the compound. Chlorine has 7 electrons, and hydrogen shares one - for 8 to be stable.
In water, oxygen has 6 valence electrons. The two hydrogen atoms each provide one electron to complete the valence shell of 8. The valence shell is the orbit shell most loosely bound, or the one furthest from the nucleus.
Ionic - a loosely bound electron from one atom "transfers" a deeper orbital of another
Covalent - two electrons are "shared" between the two atoms
Metallic - crystalline structures
The orbit shells' maximum fillings (completion number) are as follows:
First shell - two electrons
Second shell - eight electrons
Third shell - eighteen electrons
The really stable compounds have a completed number of electrons in the valence shell. In other words, in looking at HCL, the valence shell gets a completed number of 8 electrons in the compound. Chlorine has 7 electrons, and hydrogen shares one - for 8 to be stable.
In water, oxygen has 6 valence electrons. The two hydrogen atoms each provide one electron to complete the valence shell of 8. The valence shell is the orbit shell most loosely bound, or the one furthest from the nucleus.
Originally posted by chasson321
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Originally posted by chasson321
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Originally posted by chasson321
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N2 can not be getting in the way physically because N2 have no reason to (in stable condition).
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