Radon not really can form an ion. This is because it is in the group 0, which is the inert/noble gases group. In this group all gases have a full octet which prevents them from reacting with other substances and so preventing them to have an ion. Group 1 has an ion of +1 as it has one electron in the valence shell while nothing such as +8 or -8 exists yet!
Happ to help ;).
Probably the ion [RnF]+
Gas.
radon is a noble gas, so it does not form compounds.
Po --> Polonium (gains 2 electrons to complete octet rule) Ra --> Radium (loses 2 electrons to complete octet rule) Both end up with 86 electrons, the same amount that Rn (Radon) has.
Radon's atomic number is 86. Therefore, were it electrically neutral, radon would have 86 protons and 86 electrons. Since we're talking about Rn-1 though, we need to add an electron to that, bringing the total to 87.
Phosphorus will form the phosphide (P3-) ion.
Gas.
it would be an isotope of Radon, (Radon-230)
Radon has four main isotopes: 210Rn, 211Rn, 222Rn, and 224Rn. Radon-222 is the most stable form.
Radon is a radioactive gas and one of the noble gases. Dangerous.
radon is a noble gas, so it does not form compounds.
Radon gas comes naturally from soil form decaying uranium deposits.
Po --> Polonium (gains 2 electrons to complete octet rule) Ra --> Radium (loses 2 electrons to complete octet rule) Both end up with 86 electrons, the same amount that Rn (Radon) has.
Radon's atomic number is 86. Therefore, were it electrically neutral, radon would have 86 protons and 86 electrons. Since we're talking about Rn-1 though, we need to add an electron to that, bringing the total to 87.
Phosphorus will form the phosphide (P3-) ion.
When radium-226 decays to form radon-222, the radium nucleus emits a alpha particle.
Radon is one of the noble gasses. As such, it exists naturally in its elemental state and does not easily form compounds.
No. The radon and neon will no react at all. If heated the calcium and hydrogen may combine to form calcium hydride, which is a strong base.