Among the less common scales for measuring this quantity are the Allen and the Allred-Rochow, and it is defined on the Mulliken scale as the average of electron affinity and ionization potential.
Among the less common scales for measuring this quantity are the Allen and the Allred-Rochow, and it is defined on the Mulliken scale as the average of electron affinity and ionization potential. Its value is larger for nonmetallic elements with smaller atomic radii, and thus the elements with the smallest and largest values are, respectively, francium and fluorine. For 10 points, name this quantity also defined by Linus Pauling, the measure of the force with which an atom attracts the electrons in its covalent bonds.
Among the less common scales for measuring this quantity are the Allen and the Allred-Rochow, and it is defined on the Mulliken scale as the average of electron affinity and ionization potential.
{electronegativity}