Chemistry, asked by Monya3283, 9 hours ago

monoatomic cations are smaller than their neutral atoms what is the reason

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Answered by kabbu28ju
0

Answer:

Cations are always smaller than their parent atoms this is because they have lesser electrons, while their nuclear charge remains the same. The remaining electrons are, therefore held more tightly by the protons in the nucleus and thus their radii. are smaller than the parent atoms

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