No, sulfur accepts two electrons forming sulphide ion.
No. In ionic bonds metals give away electrons.
Ionic bonds
No. A polar bond is a type of covalent bond in which electrons are shared unevenly. In ionic bond electrons are not shared but completely pulled away from one atom to another.
Ionic Bonds happen when one atom takes electrons away from another and arre always between a metal and a non metal.
An Ionic bond is one where an element gives away electrons to another, forming Ions. It usually occurs between metals and nonmetals. Another way to tell is if the electronegativity difference between the elements is greater than 2.0 then it is an ionic bond. A covalent bond is one where the elements share electrons with one another. It usually occurs between nonmetals. If the electronegativity difference between the elements is 2.0 or less it is a covalent bond.
An ionic bond would occur between sulfur and barium.
In an ionic bond one atom completely pulls one or more electrons away from another, forming positive and negative ions that are attracted by their opposite charges. In a covalent bond two atoms share one or more pairs of electrons, neither one of the atoms completely pulls these electrons away from the other.
Ionic
No. In ionic bonds metals give away electrons.
No, in covalent bonding atoms "share" electrons. In ionic bonding one atom completely takes on or more electrons away from another.
Ionic bonding is when atoms either give away or take electrons. You do not need an outer shell.
Any Group 1 or Group 2 element will easily give up an electron. examples are: Sodium (Na) Potassium (K) Magnesium (Mg) Strontium (Sr)
Ionic bonds
Ionic bonds
Ionic bonds
No. A polar bond is a type of covalent bond in which electrons are shared unevenly. In ionic bond electrons are not shared but completely pulled away from one atom to another.
When going through an ionic bond, boron gives away three electrons.