Difference between revisions of "Radical (Chemistry)"

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In chemistry, a '''radical''' (or free radical) is a particle with one or more unpaired electrons. Radicals are mostly very reactive and are presented with a point (for example: Hydroxyl radical HO'''·''').  
 
In chemistry, a '''radical''' (or free radical) is a particle with one or more unpaired electrons. Radicals are mostly very reactive and are presented with a point (for example: Hydroxyl radical HO'''·''').  
  
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Latest revision as of 18:08, July 13, 2016

In chemistry, a radical (or free radical) is a particle with one or more unpaired electrons. Radicals are mostly very reactive and are presented with a point (for example: Hydroxyl radical HO·).