no
lose 2 electrons and form ions with a 2+ charge.
attraction
Elements in group 1, also known as the alkali metals, typically form ions with a +1 charge by losing one electron. This is because they have one electron in their outermost energy level, making it easier for them to lose that electron to achieve a stable electronic configuration.
Elements in Group 1 (alkali metals) readily form ions by losing one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. This is due to their low ionization energy, which makes it easier for them to lose electrons and form positively charged ions.
When Group 2A elements form ions they lose the electrons in their outer shell. In doing so they form positive ions known as cations.
Group 1 elements a.k.a. Alkali metals lose 1 electron to form 1+ ions
1: 1+ 2: 2+ 13: 3+ 14: 4+/- 15: 3- 16: 2- 17: 1- 18: Neutral Transition metals (elements between groups 2 and 13) are able to have varied charges that there is no real rule for.
Group 0 elements, also known as noble gases, have a full outer electron shell which makes them very stable and unreactive. They do not readily gain or lose electrons to form ions because doing so would disrupt their stable electron configuration.
When group 1A elements form ions, they form cations with a +1 charge.
Yes, elements in group 16 (also known as the oxygen group or chalcogens) can form -2 ions by gaining two electrons. Some elements, such as sulfur and selenium, can further gain an extra electron to form -3 ions in certain chemical reactions.
The two groups that do not usually form ions include Group 14 and Group 18. Group 14 does not form ions. They do not gain or lose electrons either. Group 18 does not form ions because they contain stable noble gases.
Group 2A elements (alkaline earth metals) tend to lose two electrons to form 2+ ions. This is because they have two valence electrons and tend to achieve a stable electron configuration similar to noble gases by losing those two electrons.