I can't find the physical/math connection, b)?
The chemical bond types are simple
A)
Si- must be covalent
Csf-ionic
Ne- stable (I would put it this way)
Cu-metallic
…bond.
B)I usually know such diagrams with the energy level occupancy and not as a charge density distribution of the valence electrons.
Question 1: Is the charge density distribution higher at c than at b, and at b it is also lower than at d, and at a it is constant. Think about it: the smaller the period, the larger the charge density distribution.
2nd question: Why are frequencies shown exactly at this point? P.S. I know electrons are waves. But what does it mean here?
3. Isn't the position of the atoms different? I don't really understand what the dots are supposed to represent?
4. GUESS: Since neon doesn't react, A fits; the density can't change here. C is definitely ionic, with stronger attractive forces and higher density. I'm having trouble classifying B and D. The charge density distribution in the metal must be irregular, right?
Si atomic bonds
CsF ion bonds
No binding (possibly at low temperatures light Van der Waals-WW)
Cu metal binding
a) Metal bond (energy bands across all atoms)
b) Ion binding. Unclear where the zero line should be.
c) noble gas (probably no electrons between the atomic hulls)
(d) atomic bonds (high electron density between the atomic hulls)
Thank you for the answer. But I understand which link diagram belongs to and how to siw what you say in the diagram?
What is this now? Question or comment?? Look at the order.