an element with 2 valence electrons can obtain a stable electron configuration by "kicking out" two electrons to have the same electron config as the noble gas in the previous period
In order for an atom to be chemically stable it must have 8 valence electrons.
Calcium has 2 valence electrons and it typically loses these 2 electrons to achieve a stable configuration.
An atom with two valence electrons in its outermost energy level can achieve a stable electron configuration by losing two electrons. This process is known as ionization. By doing so, the atom becomes a positively charged ion, known as a cation, with a full outer energy level.
Helium has 2 valence electrons and has completely filled orbitals / shells and helium is stable.
Yes it does with 8 valence electrons
In order for an atom to be chemically stable it must have 8 valence electrons.
Tin has 4 valence electrons. Because of this, Tin needs to lose the 4 electrons to make it stable. Thus the answer is SN4+
Calcium has 2 valence electrons and it typically loses these 2 electrons to achieve a stable configuration.
Four: All of its valence electrons. If a silicon atom loses four electrons, it has the stable electron configuration of neon, while if the atom gains four electrons it has the stable electron configuration of argon. A silicon atom can also form a stable compound, as contrasted with a stable electron configuration for a single atom, by sharing four electrons with one or more other atoms.
They have to gain 1 electron. Halogens have 7 electrons in their valence shell and noble gasses have 8.
An atom with two valence electrons in its outermost energy level can achieve a stable electron configuration by losing two electrons. This process is known as ionization. By doing so, the atom becomes a positively charged ion, known as a cation, with a full outer energy level.
Beryllium is a metal. It has 2 valance electrons (in the outer shell), and therefore it tends to lose those electrons in order to achieve a stable electron configuration, which in the case of beryllium is also 2 electrons, but in the inner shell. Nitrogen is a nonmetal, with 5 valence electrons, and it tends to acquire more electrons in order to reach a stable electron configuration of 8. Less energy is need to lose electrons when the result is going to be a stable electron configuration.
Helium has 2 valence electrons and has completely filled orbitals / shells and helium is stable.
stable electronic configuration
Yes it does. Potassium has one valence electron. It loses this electron to from the cation, K+, thereby attaining stable noble gas configuration.
An anion is an ion that has a negative charge. It is formed when valence electrons are added to the outer energy level. It is giving the ion a stable electron configuration.
They achieve stable configuration by sharing their electrons in their outermost shell.