because sodium's valance electronic shell has 1 electron, it will give away 1 electron when forming an ion
as it gives away one electron(negatively charged -ve) it has more protons (positively charged +ve) hence the protons outweigh the electrons so in the end Na's ion is Na+
Positive.
Sodium is the major positive ion outside the cell. Potassium is the major positive ion inside the cell.
The Na+ ion is a sodium atom that has lost an electron and therefore has a single positive charge. Because a neutral sodium atom has one valence electron, it will usually form such an ion when it enters a chemical compound.
I predict that an ion of sodium will have a charge of plus one.
It becomes what is known as a monovalent cation, meaning it has a positive charge of plus one.
When the neutral atom of sodium lose an electron become the cation Na+.
Sodium chloride is very useful. Sodium ion is the positive ion.
The charge of a positive sodium ion is +1 C.
It would lose an electron
Sodium ionSodium, Na, becomes a single positive cation Na+
A sodium atom becomes a sodium ion, when a neutron is added to the nucleus.
A sodium ion differs from a sodium atom in that the sodium ion has a missing electron electron. It has a positive charge, as opposed to the atom, which is neutral.
Positive.
Sodium is the major positive ion outside the cell. Potassium is the major positive ion inside the cell.
Yes.
The Na+ ion is a sodium atom that has lost an electron and therefore has a single positive charge. Because a neutral sodium atom has one valence electron, it will usually form such an ion when it enters a chemical compound.
The Na+ ion is a sodium atom that has lost an electron and therefore has a single positive charge. Because a neutral sodium atom has one valence electron, it will usually form such an ion when it enters a chemical compound.