What is the term given to teo electrons shared by the same atom?
352182
Well i guess that  what you wanted to know is what term is given to two electrons shared my the same kind of atoms. Well the electrons dont have a specific name. They are only shared electrons or bonding electrons, but the molecule is called homonuclear molecule.
914809
Not for an atom but it is for an electron.
902950
Basically the same as the model of the hydrogen atom, but with more of everything!\nEach of the electrons follows it's own path, which are all perfectly circular orbits and are arranged so as to have the maximum distance between orbits possible. I'm not sure about the energy levels, or if the orbits all have the same radius...
1146263
Molecular bonding.\n\nThis is a function of the atomic weight (protons in the nuclei) and the distrobution of the electron shell.  Give me three years and I will explain it fully.
936185
They have the same mass. An electron essentially has no mass. so both have the same mass.
360394
A more generic term for the components of an atom is "sub-atomic particles."  I think that's the answer you're looking for.
1084692
ionic: electrons are transfered.... i.e. NaCl, MgO\ncovalent: electrons are shared.... i.e. water, sulfur dioxide
446643
The movement of an electron from one place to another.
669373
Electron Dot Formula, aka Lewis Dot Formula, comprises with the octet rule, which states that any stable compound (or element) must have eight electrons in its outer shell. But sometimes, Lewis Dot Formula is just a representation of any molecule just to give perspective on the pairing or sharing of electrons during a reaction.\n\nfor example:\n\nHydrogen gas has only 1 electron to fill up its orbital shell, Oxygen has 6 electrons on its outer shell, that's why this diatomic element needs 2 electons to become stable. Using Lewis Dot Formula:\n\n(note: i use + to indicate dot)\n\nH+ +O+ +H -------->  H:O:H \n(this H:O:H is the Lewis Dot Formula for water)
979155
alright. Electron configurations. I had the exact same problem three weeks ago. I was SO confused. But i got it in the end.\n\nLet me explain.\nThere are two types of electron configurations. One is the simple electron shell configuration. Let's say 2-8-16 and the other is called spdf notation like 1s2 2s2(i can' t type the two after the s like an exponent so bear with me)\n\nNow the first one is simple. Shell notation. An atoms outer shells are divided into shells that each have a maximum limit for the number of electrons that they can contain. the first can hold 2, the second 8 and so on. They all follow a rule. It is always 2 time the shell number squared. lets say level 1. Square it. You get 1. Multiply it by 2. You get 2. Therefore 2 is the maximum # that level one can hold. You said 15. So fill each level so that each contains the max. It would be 2-8-5. (The last one is five so that the all ad up to 15). Got it?\n\nNext, we have spdf notation. This takes a lot of time to explain so i'll just give you a site to go to. \n\nhttp://www.fordhamprep.org/gcurran/sho/sho/lessons/lesson36.htm\n\nGood luck!
1111040
According to quantum mechanics, electrons can be represented by wavefunctions, from which the electron density can be determined. Each electron has its own wavefunction, which is called an orbital. The exact momentum and position of an electron cannot be simultaneously determined. This is a limitation described by the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which, in this instance, simply states that the more accurately we know a particle's position, the less accurately we can know its momentum, and vice versa.  So, exact postion of an electron impossible to determine.  Thus electron can be two places at ones.
715376
It means that electrons have both particle-like and wave-like behaviour (for example they demonstrate interference).\n\nwavelength = planck's constant/(mass x velocity)
298477
neutrons\n\nIsotopes have to have the same numbers of protons\nor they'd be different elements.  Since the\nelectrons match up with the protons, the electron\ncount is consistent too.
422168
No it's false. It's an Ionic bond (e.g.: Na+Cl-)\n\nA Covalent bond is where two atoms opt to share electrons (to complete their valence shell) e.g.: atomic Oxygen has 6 valence shell electrons (L shell or 2s2,2p4) by sharing two of it's electrons with two from another Oxygen atom means that the four electrons shared form 2 covalent bonds and give the impression (if you will) that each oxygen has 8 valent electrons (a complete L shell)
163319
If you mean the chemisty term like I think you so as in valence electrons, its the elcetrons on the outer most part of the atom which does all the bonding and reacting.
934267
u do, ionic bonds results not from a sharing of electrons but from a transefer of one of more electrons from one atom to another
795345
Same number of protons\n\ndifferent number of neutrons