Oxygen becomes more stable when it forms compounds.
bonding to ionic compounds of the same charge
Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells. Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells.
In order to fill their outer most shells and become more stable atoms form BONDS.
YES
Water is a common compound, and it is H2O.
Oxygen has six valence electrons, which means that it needs to gain two to become stable. it takes much more energy for oxygen to lose its 6 valence electrons than it would be to gain 2. When atoms form compounds, they become stable.
Oxygen has six valence electrons, which means that it needs to gain two to become stable. it takes much more energy for oxygen to lose its 6 valence electrons than it would be to gain 2. When atoms form compounds, they become stable.
bonding to ionic compounds of the same charge
They share their electrons to become stable.
Oxygen has six valence electrons, which means that it needs to gain two to become stable. it takes much more energy for oxygen to lose its 6 valence electrons than it would be to gain 2. When atoms form compounds, they become stable.
Oxygen will bond (share electrons) with other atoms to produce stable compounds ex. H2O ,O2
Unlike the sodium and chlorine, some atoms become more stable by sharing electrons and therefore form the ionic compounds.
The main reasons of atoms forming bonds are: * To become stable * to fulfill their outer shell * to form compounds
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Most atoms are not stable in their natural state, so they tend to react with other atoms in different ways to become more stable.Read more: How_do_compounds_affect_an_atoms_stability
Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells. Unless it is an element that has a full valence shell naturally - like neon, krypton, etc. - atoms are incredibly unstable. When a compound is formed the atoms either share or exchange electrons in order to completely fill their valence shells.
Atoms gain stable configuration of noble gas, by either gaining or losing (as in ionic compounds) or sharing electrons (as in covalent compounds).