Why the atoms become neutral when it shares electron ?
Why atoms becomes neutral when it shares electrons?
Why do electrons repel each other? How/Why do electrons repulse each other? Do electrons decay? Where are electrons found in an atom? If a neutral object is placed near a negatively charged object and is earthed, does it lose all its electrons? Why do electrons revolve around the nucleus? Why do the electrons revolve around the nucleus? Why don't atoms' electrons fall into the nucleus? Even if opposite charges repel each other why are all the protons attached at the same place in an atom? Why do electrons leave the atoms in metals in a metallic bond to become free electrons? Where do they get the energy from to escape the atom? Why do electrons in an atom exist in discrete energy levels, and why don’t they fall into the nucleus or radiate electromagnetic energy as they orbit? From where do electrons come? How are the charges of electrons and proton balanced? Are all electrons the same? Why did atoms form? What can repel electrons? An atom that loses one or more electrons will have what kind of charge? Is there a reason that protons are positively charged and electrons are negative? Why does more valence electrons mean more electronegativity? Why do electrons and protons attract each other? How do electrons get a negative charge? Why can't electrons be frozen? Why don’t the electrons fall into the nucleus? Are all electrons the same electron? Why don't electrons crash into the nucleus? When iron gives up its 2 outer 4s electrons and also gives up an inner 3D electron? What happens to an atom that loses an electron? Does it become stable? Does it just disappear? For example, if hydrogen lost its electron. Why is the second electron affinity value of oxygen positive? Positive/negative charges are created due to deficiency/excess of electrons then how is the charge on electron and proton made up or what is it? What happens if a hydrogen atom loses an electron? Or if all of them did?