What happens to the electrons of a substance when an object breaks?
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it because powerful in all metals
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Usually a structure consists of molecules bonded together with intermolecular bonds. Intermolecular bonds can be through the van der waals force, dipole bonds, or hydrogen bridges.
When an object breaks, these intermolecular bonds are broken. This is also the reason some objects break more easily than others; when the intermolecular bonds are weaker, they are easier to overcome and your object will break more easily.
When an object breaks, these intermolecular bonds are broken. This is also the reason some objects break more easily than others; when the intermolecular bonds are weaker, they are easier to overcome and your object will break more easily.
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