Why in a cation electrons do not collapse in the nucleus even though the positive charge is more than the negative charge?
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Answered by
0
Because of the gravitational force of the positive charge the electrons only move around it and doesn't collapse.
Gomimbodago:
but if its because of the gravitational force then they should have collapsed into the nucleus
no they can't because electrons are light in weight
thats why it should be easier for protons to attract them into the nucleus
No
It doesn't happen
well
in which nclass u r
but why that doesn't happen can u explain...
I can
. . .
Answered by
1
it is because positive charge of cations is because of loss of electron from the last shell it does not effect any other shell and all electron remain in their shell .so they do not collapse
ya that is right...
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