Atoms bind to one another in a myriad of ways. One of the most common is the sharing of electrons, or covalent bonding, wherein any particular atom is somewhat unstable in structure, and reacts with other atoms to share electrons in order to maintain more stable structures. Another common bond is the ionic bond, wherein one atom gives its extra electron to an atom that needs it in order for both to stay stable, and in doing this they gain magnetic charges and attract to each other. At the core of most kinds of chemical bonds are the electrons.
Life as you know is made up of biological molecules.. energy is what holds or breaks down these molecules..
Water molecules bunch together in the state of a solid.
The strong force holds the nucleus together against the repulsion between the electric charges of the protons.
Solid have definite shape because the particles of solid are closely packed together and they cannot move freely. Therefore the force of attraction of particles in solid is more.
Connective tissue hold structures together.
protons
Cohesion
matter
hydrogen bonds,etc.
The bond in water is covalent.
statical force or energy?
The type of attraction that holds two water molecules together is hydrogen bonding. The partially positive hydrogen atom in one water molecule is attracted to the partially negative oxygen atom in another water molecule, creating a strong bond between them.
There are many types of bonds and forces that bind molecules together. The two most basic types of bonds are ionic and covalent.
The bond in water is covalent.
Chemical energy is stored in the bonds between atoms in molecules. These bonds form when atoms share or transfer electrons, which results in a stable configuration for the atoms involved. This stored chemical energy holds the atoms together in the molecule.
Chemical bonds hold atoms together in molecules. These bonds are formed when atoms share or transfer electrons, creating stable arrangements of atoms in a molecule. The types of chemical bonds include covalent bonds, ionic bonds, and metallic bonds.
RNA molecules are held together by covalent bonds, such as phosphodiester bonds in the sugar-phosphate backbone. In addition, RNA molecules also form hydrogen bonds between complementary bases (A-U and G-C) in the double-stranded regions.