When it gain electrons, it loses ions. (non-metal)
Where as when it loses electron, it gains ions. (metal)
No, sulfate has a negative charge of 2. The formula for sulfate is SO4 2- where "-2" is the charge.
Electrons charge is a negative
The formal charge of the sulfate ion (SO42-) is -2. This means that the sulfate ion has an overall negative charge of -2 due to the distribution of electrons within the ion's structure.
When an object has too many electrons, it carries a negative charge. This is because electrons have a negative charge, so an excess of electrons on an object results in an overall negative charge.
The anode in a battery is where oxidation occurs, releasing electrons. This creates a negative charge because electrons have a negative charge.
Since electrons are negative, they get a negative charge.
only the electrons have a negative charge but they go around the nucleus
They do have a charge, it's negative
The negative ion for barium sulfate is sulfate (SO4) with a charge of 2-.
The charge of a hydrogen sulfate atom is -1. This charge arises because the hydrogen sulfate ion, HSO4-, has one more electron than protons, resulting in a net negative charge on the atom.
Electrons are negative. so no positive charges attracts electrons because the opposite charges attract each other like ( + - ) but same charges repel like ( ++ ) or ( - - )
Hydrogen sulfate (HSO4-) has 7 valence electrons. This is calculated by adding the number of valence electrons in sulfur (6 electrons) and hydrogen (1 electron), then subtracting one due to the negative charge on the ion.