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Can atoms attract electrons of other atoms?

Asked by confusedhalfie about 1 year ago, 4 answers.

If atoms can attract their own electrons, can they also attract the electrons of other atoms or molecules that are near?

Answered by editor on Mar 29, 2007, 12:01AM
| 7353 answers.
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Yup, they sure can. These bonds create molecules and compounds.

An atom can either share electrons with other atoms (a covalent bond), or it can remove electrons from (or donate electrons to) other atoms (an ionic bond).

The formation of a bond causes a strong attraction between two atoms, creating molecules or ionic compounds.

Answered by moon_boy on Mar 29, 2007, 09:40PM
| 17 answers.

bahahhahahahahha called a text book! use it sometime!

Answered by f6mwah on Apr 11, 2007, 04:20PM
| 29 answers.

Yeah, I think so cause dont atoms share electrons?

Answered by drumdiva11 on Feb 15, 2008, 05:46AM
| 48 answers.

Yes, that's how all other substances besides the elements are formed.

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