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Charge attraction

Crocker J C and Grier D G 1996 When like charges attract the effects of geometrical confinement on long-range colloidal interactions Phys. Rev. Lett. 77 1897-900... [Pg.2694]

Electrostatics is the study of interactions between charged objects. Electrostatics alone will not described molecular systems, but it is very important to the understanding of interactions of electrons, which is described by a wave function or electron density. The central pillar of electrostatics is Coulombs law, which is the mathematical description of how like charges repel and unlike charges attract. The Coulombs law equations for energy and the force of interaction between two particles with charges q and q2 at a distance rn are... [Pg.8]

Coulomb s law the statement that like charges repel and unlike charges attract along with the equations for predicting the magnitude of those interactions coupled cluster (CC) a correlated ah initio method... [Pg.362]

All of the material in this text and most of chemistry generally can be understood on the basis of what physicists call the electromagnetic force Its major principle is that opposite charges attract and like charges repel As you learn organic chemistry a good way to start to connect structure to properties such as chemical reactivity is to find the positive part of one molecule and the neg ative part of another Most of the time these will be the reactive sites... [Pg.16]

All of the forces in chemistry except for nuclear chemistry are electrical Opposite charges attract like charges repel This simple fact can take you a long way... [Pg.58]

Electrostrictive materials are materials that exhibit a quadratic relationship between mechanical stress and the square of the electric polari2ation (14,15). Electrostriction can occur in any material. Whenever an electric field is appHed, the induced charges attract each other, thus, causing a compressive force. This attraction is independent of the sign of the electric field and can be approximated by... [Pg.249]

So far, we have had to do work to create the ions which will make the ionic bond it does not seem to be a very good start. However, the + and - charges attract each other and if we now bring them together, the force of attraction does work. This force is simply that between two opposite point charges ... [Pg.38]

The world of science is a deliciously excruciating blend of the general and the specific. There are general laws and rules of broad application (E=mc, opposite charges attract), but the precise way in which these laws combine in any particular instance always depends on the specifics of the situation. [Pg.1]

What does functional-group polarity mean with respect to chemical reactivity Because unlike charges attract, the fundamental characteristic of all polar organic reactions is that electron-rich sites react with electron-poor sites. Bonds are made when an electron-rich atom shares a pair of electrons with an electron-poor atom, and bonds are broken when one atom leaves with both electrons from the former bond. [Pg.144]

Ci attracts C2 unlike charges attract Ci repels Ci like charges repel (3)... [Pg.75]

It is known that electric charges attract or repel each other with a force that is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. If two spheres like those in the electrometer (Figure 5-7) are negatively charged, what would be the change in the force of repulsion if the distance between them were increased to four times the original distance ... [Pg.83]

The charge on a species has a major effect on its ability to donate or accept protons. Remember that opposite electrical charges attract, and like charges repel. An anion is both a better proton acceptor and a poorer proton donor than is a neutral molecule. Likewise, a cation is a poorer proton acceptor and a better proton donor. [Pg.1248]

A helium atom has two protons and two electrons, twice as many of each as hydrogen. Since positive charges attract negative charges, the nucleus of helium should exert twice as much force on its electrons as hydrogen does. This means it should be twice as hard to remove an electron from a helium atom than it is to remove one from hydrogen. But it is not. Instead of twice as much energy, it takes only about 1.9 times as much. [Pg.49]

Tjernberg, L., Hosia, W., Bark, N., Thyberg, (., and Johansson, J. (2002). Charge attraction and fl propensity are necessary for amyloid fibril formation from tetrapeptides. /. Biol. Chem. 277, 43243-13246. [Pg.214]

Charge assistance, 3 77 Charge attraction dominated recognition, 16 779-781... [Pg.164]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.166 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.224 , Pg.225 , Pg.418 ]




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Attractive charge

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