Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Electronic Structure Is How Many Electrons Each Shell of An Atom Can Hold

    Uploaded by

    Ebrahim Noorani
    15 views1 page
    Electronic structure describes how many electrons an atom's shells can hold, written as the number of electrons in the 1st shell (max 2), followed by a comma and the number in the 2nd shell (max 8), another comma and the number in the 3rd shell (max 8). For example, 2,8,8. Markovnikov's rule states that in the addition of a protic acid HX to an alkene, the acid hydrogen attaches to the carbon with fewer alkyl groups, and the halide group attaches to the carbon with more alkyl groups. The same is true for the addition of water to form an alcohol. A definition of "gross atomic population

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Electronic Structure is How Many Electrons Each Shell of an Atom Can Hold

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    Electronic structure describes how many electrons an atom's shells can hold, written as the number of electrons in the 1st shell (max 2), followed by a comma and the number in the 2nd shell (max 8), another comma and the number in the 3rd shell (max 8). For example, 2,8,8. Markovnikov's rule states that in the addition of a protic acid HX to an alkene, the acid hydrogen attaches to the carbon with fewer alkyl groups, and the halide group attaches to the carbon with more alkyl groups. The same is true for the addition of water to form an alcohol. A definition of "gross atomic population

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    15 views1 page

    Electronic Structure Is How Many Electrons Each Shell of An Atom Can Hold

    Uploaded by

    Ebrahim Noorani
    Electronic structure describes how many electrons an atom's shells can hold, written as the number of electrons in the 1st shell (max 2), followed by a comma and the number in the 2nd shell (max 8), another comma and the number in the 3rd shell (max 8). For example, 2,8,8. Markovnikov's rule states that in the addition of a protic acid HX to an alkene, the acid hydrogen attaches to the carbon with fewer alkyl groups, and the halide group attaches to the carbon with more alkyl groups. The same is true for the addition of water to form an alcohol. A definition of "gross atomic population

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    Electronic structure is how many electrons each shell of an atom can hold.

    It is written by the number of electrons in the 1st shell (max 2) then a commer, the number of electrons in the 2nd shell (max 8) another commer, how many are in the 3rd shell (max 8) etc. example: 2,8,8 Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_electronic_structure#ixzz1i5myR WbT

    In organic chemistry, Markovnikov's rule or Markownikoff's rule is an observation based on Zaitsev's rule. It was formulated by the Russian chemist Vladimir Vasilevich Markovnikov in 1870.[1][2] The rule states that, with the addition of a protic acid HX to an alkene, the acid hydrogen (H) becomes attached to the carbon with fewer alkyl substituents, and the halide (X) group becomes attached to the carbon with more alkyl substituents. [3] [4] Or more simply put "Them as has, gits." The same is true when an alkene reacts with water in an addition reaction to form alcohol. The hydroxyl group (OH) bonds to the carbon that has the greater number of carbon-carbon bonds, while the hydrogen bonds to the carbon on the other end of the double bond, that has more carbon-hydrogen bonds
    A definition of gross atomic population is proposed in which the arbitrary division of individual overlap terms is not needed. The proposed definition is applied to LiH, BH, HF, and H 2O

    You might also like