First of all fluoride and fluorine ("u" in the spelling) are two different things.
A fluoride ion is derived from fluorine by stripping one electron from a fluorine molecule (or atom).
Looks like your curious about fluoridation of water. Don't get lost in the unfounded science.
Fluoride also come in two forms. Organic and inorganic. Inorganic is not harmful to humans
and that is what is in toothpaste (and other oral products) and in some water supplies.
Organic fluoride is what is in poisons and pesticides. Inorganic fluoride is being replaced with better agents but that's another story.
An ion has either a positive or (in the case of fluorine) a negative charge. Additionally, in the case of fluorine, the molecule is diatomic, so fluorine is F2, while fluoride is F-.
The chloride ion contains one more electron than the chlorine atom and therefore has a net negative electric charge; the chlorine atom is electrical neutral.
It becomes an ion with a larger radius than the atom of chlorine
A sodium ion is a sodium atom missing one electron. A chlorine ion is a chlorine atom with an extra electron. A salt molecule is a sodium ion stuck to a chlorine ion.
Cl- Chloride ion 1s22s22p63s23p6 Cl Chlorine atom 1s22s22p63s23p5
A chlorine ion has one less electron, giving it a +1 charge.
chlorine have 17 atom the eletron configuration 1s22s22p63s23p5
A sulfur atom is larger than an oxygen atom.
It becomes an ion with a larger radius than the atom of chlorine
A sodium ion is a sodium atom missing one electron. A chlorine ion is a chlorine atom with an extra electron. A salt molecule is a sodium ion stuck to a chlorine ion.
chlorine atom will first convert to the gaseous chlorine atom which will then add one electron to form chloride ion.
Cl- Chloride ion 1s22s22p63s23p6 Cl Chlorine atom 1s22s22p63s23p5
Chlorine is an atom with a neutral charge, 0. Chloride is the chlorine ion with a charge of -1. You can tell the two apart because the chlorine atom is simply "Cl" whereas the chloride ion is denoted "Cl" with a superscript minus sign.
A chloride ion is slightly larger than a chlorine atom, because in an ion there is one more electron than proton, allowing the electron shells to expand slightly. In a chlorine atom, the number of electrons and protons is the same.
The chloride ion has an electron in plus.
There are 7 valence electrons in chlorine atom and 8 valence electrons in chloride ion.
A chlorine ion has one less electron, giving it a +1 charge.
A chloride ion is a chlorine atom that has gained one electron, and as such has developed a charge of -1.
All ions are charged- either positive or negative - there is no such thing as a neutral ion- an ion is a charged atom e.g. Na+ (sodium atom lost 1 electron), Cl- (chlorine atom gained 1 electron) or a molecule (chemists call these polyatomic ions) - e.g. SO42-