Bohr's Model - Can we draw the electrons in pairs?












5















Can we draw the elctrons as pairs as shown...



documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone}
usepackage{bohr}
begin{document}
bohr{10}{P:10}
end{document}


enter image description here










share|improve this question





























    5















    Can we draw the elctrons as pairs as shown...



    documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone}
    usepackage{bohr}
    begin{document}
    bohr{10}{P:10}
    end{document}


    enter image description here










    share|improve this question



























      5












      5








      5


      0






      Can we draw the elctrons as pairs as shown...



      documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone}
      usepackage{bohr}
      begin{document}
      bohr{10}{P:10}
      end{document}


      enter image description here










      share|improve this question
















      Can we draw the elctrons as pairs as shown...



      documentclass[border=5mm]{standalone}
      usepackage{bohr}
      begin{document}
      bohr{10}{P:10}
      end{document}


      enter image description here







      tikz-pgf bohr






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited 20 hours ago









      JouleV

      3,6091835




      3,6091835










      asked 21 hours ago









      sandusandu

      3,43642752




      3,43642752






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          7














          A TikZ solution:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Edit 1:



          We only have to define a new command. I can use newcommand but I prefer def because I can have that command in form of a TikZ command:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4-5}:#5) circle (#3);
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4+5}:#5) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (0:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (180:2);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1.5mm] (90:2);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-90:2);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          You can choose the fill color as well as the draw color and the radius.



          enter image description here



          Edit 2



          At first I thought I would have to use maths, but I realize that I have intersections library :)



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{intersections}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[name path=cir] (0,0) circle (#5cm);
          path[name path=smallcir] (#4:#5) circle (#3);
          path[name intersections={of=cir and smallcir},fill=#1,draw=#2] (intersection-1) circle (#3) (intersection-2) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (-8:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=3mm] (150:2.5);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1mm] (78:3);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-111:3.5);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          You may see the electrons are out of its orbits. This is for testing purpose only!



          Now, as far as I test, any sizes are okay. Please let me know if this doesn't work in some case.






          share|improve this answer


























          • is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

            – sandu
            21 hours ago











          • ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

            – sandu
            18 hours ago













          • @sandu See my renewed answer!

            – JouleV
            17 hours ago











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          7














          A TikZ solution:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Edit 1:



          We only have to define a new command. I can use newcommand but I prefer def because I can have that command in form of a TikZ command:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4-5}:#5) circle (#3);
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4+5}:#5) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (0:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (180:2);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1.5mm] (90:2);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-90:2);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          You can choose the fill color as well as the draw color and the radius.



          enter image description here



          Edit 2



          At first I thought I would have to use maths, but I realize that I have intersections library :)



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{intersections}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[name path=cir] (0,0) circle (#5cm);
          path[name path=smallcir] (#4:#5) circle (#3);
          path[name intersections={of=cir and smallcir},fill=#1,draw=#2] (intersection-1) circle (#3) (intersection-2) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (-8:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=3mm] (150:2.5);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1mm] (78:3);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-111:3.5);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          You may see the electrons are out of its orbits. This is for testing purpose only!



          Now, as far as I test, any sizes are okay. Please let me know if this doesn't work in some case.






          share|improve this answer


























          • is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

            – sandu
            21 hours ago











          • ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

            – sandu
            18 hours ago













          • @sandu See my renewed answer!

            – JouleV
            17 hours ago
















          7














          A TikZ solution:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Edit 1:



          We only have to define a new command. I can use newcommand but I prefer def because I can have that command in form of a TikZ command:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4-5}:#5) circle (#3);
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4+5}:#5) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (0:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (180:2);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1.5mm] (90:2);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-90:2);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          You can choose the fill color as well as the draw color and the radius.



          enter image description here



          Edit 2



          At first I thought I would have to use maths, but I realize that I have intersections library :)



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{intersections}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[name path=cir] (0,0) circle (#5cm);
          path[name path=smallcir] (#4:#5) circle (#3);
          path[name intersections={of=cir and smallcir},fill=#1,draw=#2] (intersection-1) circle (#3) (intersection-2) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (-8:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=3mm] (150:2.5);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1mm] (78:3);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-111:3.5);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          You may see the electrons are out of its orbits. This is for testing purpose only!



          Now, as far as I test, any sizes are okay. Please let me know if this doesn't work in some case.






          share|improve this answer


























          • is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

            – sandu
            21 hours ago











          • ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

            – sandu
            18 hours ago













          • @sandu See my renewed answer!

            – JouleV
            17 hours ago














          7












          7








          7







          A TikZ solution:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Edit 1:



          We only have to define a new command. I can use newcommand but I prefer def because I can have that command in form of a TikZ command:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4-5}:#5) circle (#3);
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4+5}:#5) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (0:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (180:2);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1.5mm] (90:2);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-90:2);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          You can choose the fill color as well as the draw color and the radius.



          enter image description here



          Edit 2



          At first I thought I would have to use maths, but I realize that I have intersections library :)



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{intersections}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[name path=cir] (0,0) circle (#5cm);
          path[name path=smallcir] (#4:#5) circle (#3);
          path[name intersections={of=cir and smallcir},fill=#1,draw=#2] (intersection-1) circle (#3) (intersection-2) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (-8:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=3mm] (150:2.5);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1mm] (78:3);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-111:3.5);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          You may see the electrons are out of its orbits. This is for testing purpose only!



          Now, as far as I test, any sizes are okay. Please let me know if this doesn't work in some case.






          share|improve this answer















          A TikZ solution:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-85:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-95:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-5:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-175:2) circle (1.5mm);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          Edit 1:



          We only have to define a new command. I can use newcommand but I prefer def because I can have that command in form of a TikZ command:



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4-5}:#5) circle (#3);
          path[fill=#1,draw=#2] ({#4+5}:#5) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (0:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (180:2);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1.5mm] (90:2);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-90:2);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          You can choose the fill color as well as the draw color and the radius.



          enter image description here



          Edit 2



          At first I thought I would have to use maths, but I realize that I have intersections library :)



          documentclass[tikz,border=5mm]{standalone}
          usetikzlibrary{intersections}
          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          defpairelec[fill=#1,draw=#2,radius=#3] (#4:#5); {
          path[name path=cir] (0,0) circle (#5cm);
          path[name path=smallcir] (#4:#5) circle (#3);
          path[name intersections={of=cir and smallcir},fill=#1,draw=#2] (intersection-1) circle (#3) (intersection-2) circle (#3);
          }
          node[align=center,fill=black,circle] (o) at (0,0) {color{yellow}P:10\color{blue!50}N:10};
          draw (0,0) circle (1.25cm) circle (2cm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          path[fill=red,draw=black] (-90:1.25) circle (1.5mm);
          pairelec[fill=red,draw=black,radius=1.5mm] (-8:2);
          % Remember fill -> draw -> radius - you must have all three options!
          pairelec[fill=green,draw=blue,radius=3mm] (150:2.5);
          pairelec[fill=white,draw=red,radius=1mm] (78:3);
          pairelec[fill=yellow,draw=blue,radius=1.5mm] (-111:3.5);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          enter image description here



          You may see the electrons are out of its orbits. This is for testing purpose only!



          Now, as far as I test, any sizes are okay. Please let me know if this doesn't work in some case.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 17 hours ago

























          answered 21 hours ago









          JouleVJouleV

          3,6091835




          3,6091835













          • is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

            – sandu
            21 hours ago











          • ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

            – sandu
            18 hours ago













          • @sandu See my renewed answer!

            – JouleV
            17 hours ago



















          • is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

            – sandu
            21 hours ago











          • ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

            – sandu
            18 hours ago













          • @sandu See my renewed answer!

            – JouleV
            17 hours ago

















          is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

          – sandu
          21 hours ago





          is it possible to put two pair of electron as a single picture and put at any angle and in different radius?

          – sandu
          21 hours ago













          ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

          – sandu
          18 hours ago







          ({#4-5}:#5) Here adding or subtracting 5 degree will increase the gap between electrons when radius increases.. Is it possible to have same gap (or no gap) between electrons irrespective of radius...

          – sandu
          18 hours ago















          @sandu See my renewed answer!

          – JouleV
          17 hours ago





          @sandu See my renewed answer!

          – JouleV
          17 hours ago


















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