Is the space between the electron shell and nucleus a perfect vacuum?

AI Thread Summary
The space between the electron shell and the nucleus is not considered a perfect vacuum, as there is no distinct "space" separating them. The radial probability distribution of electrons extends inward to the nucleus, indicating a continuous presence rather than a void. The concept of a "perfect vacuum" requires further definition, as it can vary based on context. Overall, the discussion emphasizes the non-existence of a true vacuum in atomic structure. Understanding these principles is crucial for grasping atomic behavior and electron distribution.
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Is the space between the electron shell and nucleus a perfect vacuum?
 
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jtbell is right, but also, you would have to define the term "perfect vacuum".
 
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