Why do electron charge clouds repel each other?
Answer: Electrons are all negatively charged so the charge clouds will repel each other as much as they can so the pairs of electrons in the outer shell of an atom will sit as far apart as they possibly can
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- Are metallic compounds soluble in water?
- Do liquid metallic compounds conduct electricity?
- Do solid metallic compounds conduct electricity?
- Typical state of metallic compounds at room temp and pressure?
- Melting and boiling points of metallic compounds?
- Are giant covalent structures soluble in water?
- Do solid macromolecular substances conduct electricity?
- Typical state of giant covalent compounds at room temp and pressure?
- Melting and boiling points giant covalent compounds?
- Are simple covalent molecules soluble in water?
- Does liquid simple covalent substances conduct electricity?
- Do solid simple covalent substances conduct electricity?
- Typical state of simple covalent compounds at room temp and pressure?
- What are the melting and boiling points of simple covalent compounds like?
- Are ionic compounds soluble in water?
- Do liquid state ionic compounds conduct electricity?
- Do solid ionic compounds conduct electricity?
- What is the typical state of ionic substances at room temp and pressure?
- What are the melting and boiling points points of ionic substances?
- How do physical properties of a solid depend on the nature of its particles?
- Why do simple covalent compounds have relatively low melting and boiling points?
- What are the physical properties of gases?
- What are the physical properties of liquids?
- What are the physical properties of solids?
- Why are metals insoluble?