Most of them usually lose electrons because they usually have a +(insert number) as their charge.
Alkali metals tend to lose electrons in chemical reactions.
Metals lose electrons, nonmetals gain electrons.
Metals are likely to make anions. So they lose electrons to get a positive charge. The other elements gain electrons and get negatively charged.
In chemistry, metals are the elements that tend to lose electrons when they react to form compounds; Non-metals tend to gain electrons when they form compounds. When metals and non-metals react and exchange electrons with one another they form an ionic bond.
metals have a tendency to lose electrons while nonmetals have a tendency to gain electrons. Metals are located left of the stair-step line and non-metals are located to its right.
to lose electrons
Metals usually lose electrons, this is why many charges are positive.
Alkali and Alkaline Earth metals (groups 1 and 2 on the periodic table) will lose electrons in all cases. Transition metals have a special case in which they can gain electrons to form coordinate covalent compounds. Metals will always lose electrons in the formation of ions, though.
Alkali metals tend to lose electrons in chemical reactions.
Metals will LOSE electrons to become stable.
Metals tend to lose electrons to form positive ions because, for metals to gain a full outer shell, they need to lose electrons.
For example metals loss electrons and nonmetals gain electrons.
If you mean Metals... No, they do not gain electrons, they actually lose electrons because it is a lot easy for them to lose them so they can gain stability much faster.
Metals lose electrons, nonmetals gain electrons.
No, metals tend to lose electrons to achieve a full octet.
Generally metals lose electrons and nonmetals gain electrons.
Metals are likely to make anions. So they lose electrons to get a positive charge. The other elements gain electrons and get negatively charged.