Calcium will generally bond to 2 halide atoms to attain a full outter shell. Calcium has 2 electrons already and can share with a halide like bromine to form CaBr2 . it may also combine with something like oxygen that has 6 electrons again giving a stable 8 electron complex CaO.
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Yes
Neon obeys the octet rule by not reacting and not forming ionic compounds as it already has a stable outer shell of eight electrons.
Lose two electrons to form a doubly charged calcium cation.
We know that the alkaline earth metal calcium (Ca) and the halogen bromine (Br) form the ionic compound calcium bromide (CaBr2). Here's the reaction: Ca + 2Br => CaBr2
Not by themselves, because they are both too electropositive. Together with oxygen, however, they form calcium aluminate.
Yes
Neon obeys the octet rule by not reacting and not forming ionic compounds as it already has a stable outer shell of eight electrons.
because it does
When sodium loses its single valence electron, it achieves the noble gas configuration of neon, which is an octet.
Lose two electrons to form a doubly charged calcium cation.
YES!!! It is a form of calcium carbonate (CaCO3). Hence it is a compound of calcium.
Yes; these elements can form an ionic compound named calcium sulfide, with formula CaS.
calcium sulfide :))
CaCl2
compound
The compound that contains only these two elements is calcium oxide.
We know that the alkaline earth metal calcium (Ca) and the halogen bromine (Br) form the ionic compound calcium bromide (CaBr2). Here's the reaction: Ca + 2Br => CaBr2