Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: uri <danny99@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 28 Jan 2008 06:24:35 -0800 (PST)
On Jan 28, 3:39 am, Fred Kasner <fkas...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Actual collision is not needed. Close approach with long enough
proximity allows electronic interactions that can lead to bond formation.
FK
But why do atoms form chemical bonds? Why does close proximity allow
electronic interactions that lead to bond formation?
.
- Follow-Ups:
- References:
- If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: uri
- Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: Marvin
- Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: uri
- Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: Marvin
- Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- From: Fred Kasner
- If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- Prev by Date: Re: Where are electrons?
- Next by Date: adhesive used in adhesive films
- Previous by thread: Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- Next by thread: Re: If two atoms approach each other shouldn't they experience a force of repulsion?
- Index(es):