Physics, asked by safalgupta, 11 months ago

how are electrons made free in metals even after their bonds are satisfied?

Answers

Answered by kunal7227
0
Metals make up most of the elements in the periodic table (around 80%), and they are special. When metals bond with themselves, they bond in a different way than when they bond with other elements. It isn't ionic or molecular or covalent. It is its own metal bond.
Answered by Anonymous
0

Metals make up most of the elements in the periodic table (around 80%), and they are special. When metals bond with themselves, they bond in a different way than when they bond with other elements. It isn't ionic or molecular or covalent. It is its own metal bond.


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