- #1
jimmy p
Gold Member
- 399
- 66
This may have to go into the Chemistry section but [?].
I understand that nuclei have approximately the same densities and i understand the equations. But it got me thinking, Why are there substances with different densities if all nuclei are about the same density. I have narrowed it down to bonds BETWEEN atoms, am i right?
Then that leads me to the next few questions if I am right...do different bonds or the AMOUNT of bonds affect density of atoms?
Can anyone shine a light on this issue?
thanx
James
I understand that nuclei have approximately the same densities and i understand the equations. But it got me thinking, Why are there substances with different densities if all nuclei are about the same density. I have narrowed it down to bonds BETWEEN atoms, am i right?
Then that leads me to the next few questions if I am right...do different bonds or the AMOUNT of bonds affect density of atoms?
Can anyone shine a light on this issue?
thanx
James