overview atomic structure & isotopes chemical bonding Atomic Structure electron - Proton + neutron o valence electron atomic number atomic mass elemental symbol element name
ISOTOPES Why do we care about isotopes? isotopic labeling radioactive isotope dating Nothing to do with this class really, but its interesting and thought you should have it available to you if youd like to see it! chemical bonds Ionic: one atom takes an electron from another resulting in a positively charged particle (cation) and a negatively charged particle (anion) which are drawn to each other because of their opposite charges. (ex: salt) Covalent: one atom shares electron(s) with others polar: one atom is strongly pulling in the electron(s) from another/other atom(s) (ex: Hydrogen and Oxygen within one molecule of water) non-polar: atoms are mostly equally sharing the valence electrons (ex: oil of any sort) Hydrogen: a slightly positive hydrogen is attracted to a slightly negative oxygen (ex: Hydrogen of one water molecule and Oxygen of another water molecule) strongest weakest If you know the elements in the bond 0
A possible Theory of Mathematical Connections between various Ramanujan's formulas and the equations of Inflationary Cosmology and the Standard Model concerning the scalar field ?, the Inflaton mass, the Higgs boson mass and the Pion meson ?^± mass. II - Michele Nardelli, Antonio Nardelli