Yes, essentially one atom in the bond pulls on the electrons so much harder than the other, that they do share them to form the bond, but the more electronegative atom pretty much owns those electrons.
They form an ionic bond
an ionic bond is a bond formed when the electron in the outermost layer of an atom is given to another atom to "complete" the octet electron configuration of the receiving atom
they form an ionic bond (:
Potassium donates its electron in the outermost shell to the chlorine atom in order to form the ionic bond.
Sodium chloride is formed by an ionic bond.
They form an ionic bond
an ionic bond is a bond formed when the electron in the outermost layer of an atom is given to another atom to "complete" the octet electron configuration of the receiving atom
they form an ionic bond (:
they form an ionic bond (:
They form an ionic bond
An ionic bond
Potassium donates its electron in the outermost shell to the chlorine atom in order to form the ionic bond.
Sodium chloride is formed by an ionic bond.
With only 1 electron in its valence shell, the atom is likely to form an Ionic bond.
it will form a ionic bond
give away its one valence electron
Potassium and fluorine will form an ionic bond