Cl has a tendency to gin electrons in a reaction, this is due to the fact that it has 7 electrons already, its much easier for chlorine to gain one more electron to have a full shell than to lose 7 and have a full shell.
Cl atoms gain an electron when forming chloride ions.
yes it does in fact i like those cans of food
gain 1 electron as it has charge 1-.
li will lose 1 electron
both gains and loses
It gains 1
As fluorine is a halogen (the group in which the elements are more reactive as they are one electron lesser than that of the octet configuration)and hence it can only gain electrons.
In phosphene it gain 4 electrons. Phosphate lose 4 electrons
silicon prefers to share electrons forming covalent bonds
because nonmetals gain electrons in ionic bonds and metals lose electrons in ionic bonds(oxidize).
lose three electrons
Chlorine gas will gain 1 electron to become a chloride ion.
A chlorine atom would gain one electron to become an ion because it tends to achieve a stable electron configuration by having a full outer shell of electrons.
As fluorine is a halogen (the group in which the elements are more reactive as they are one electron lesser than that of the octet configuration)and hence it can only gain electrons.
In phosphene it gain 4 electrons. Phosphate lose 4 electrons
Some atoms lose electrons, some gain electrons, and some share electrons depending on what elements are involved and what compound is forming.
Strontium, as a metal, lose electrons forming divalent cations.
Selenium may lose 2, 4 or 6 electrons and may gain 2 electrons.
Selenium typically gains two electrons to achieve a stable electron configuration, forming the Se2- ion. Arsenic typically loses three electrons to achieve a Noble Gas electron configuration and forms the As3+ ion.
silicon prefers to share electrons forming covalent bonds
It will lose 2 to form Sr2+
Yes, two chlorine atoms can bond together to form a diatomic molecule called chlorine gas (Cl2). In this molecule, the two chlorine atoms share a pair of electrons between them, forming a covalent bond.
Beryllium would tend to lose its two electrons when forming a bond because it is easier to lose its two valence electrons rather than gain an additional five in order to obtain a full outer shell.