Why do electrons not repel each other?
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Answer:
It is due to the fact that even though electrons have negative charge they are bound to the nucleus by the attraction force from the nucleus and thus they have to somehow be around the nucleus and at the same time be in the lowest possible energy situation.
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Explanation:
The electrons will undergo electrostatic repulsion because like charges repel. ... It's already being repelled by it's fellow electron, so it's not as attracted to the nucleus as the valent electron in Nitrogen, thus, it will not take as much energy to get rid of it as it would for Nitrogen
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