Want this question answered?
Strontium, as a metal, lose electrons forming divalent cations.
Yes.
5s orbital
An isotope has extra or fewer neutrons in the nucleus than the average number for that element. This may or may not result in a radioactive isotope. An ion has extra or fewer electrons orbiting the nucleus. This usually increases the chemical reactivity.
Nonmetals gain electrons in chemical reactions.
You wouldn't expect strontium to gain electrons in a chemical change.
Strontium, as a metal, lose electrons forming divalent cations.
Yes.
5s orbital
Atoms have a negative charge when they gain electrons during chemical changes. Atoms are a basic unit of matter, and everything is made of atoms.
An isotope has extra or fewer neutrons in the nucleus than the average number for that element. This may or may not result in a radioactive isotope. An ion has extra or fewer electrons orbiting the nucleus. This usually increases the chemical reactivity.
Atoms have a negative charge when they gain electrons during chemical changes. Atoms are a basic unit of matter, and everything is made of atoms.
Nonmetals gain electrons in chemical reactions.
Gain, or loss, or sharing of electrons with other atoms.
Tungsten generally loses electrons when forming bonds, it is a metal
It will lose 2 to form Sr2+
I would expect the metals potassium, barium, and copper to lose electrons during chemical reactions. I would expect the nonmetals fluorine and sulfur to gain or share electrons depending of the chemical reaction.