3 total
Lithium's atomic number is 3. Thus, it has 3 protons in each atom, all of which have a +1 charge. To be electrically neutral then, lithium must also have 3 electrons per atom.
it has 1 on the first ring and then it has 2 on the second ring and lithium has 2 rins for the atom
Lithium is in the second period. It is an alkali metal. It has 2 rings of electrons.
Lithium is a metal element. There are 3 electrons in a single atom.
The lithium ion is essentially the same as the lithium atom, except it has lost 1 electrons. The number of protons and neutrons remain the same. Thus, the lithium ion, Li+ has 3 neutrons, just like the lithium atom.
Lithium's atomic number is 3. Thus, it has 3 protons in each atom, all of which have a +1 charge. To be electrically neutral then, lithium must also have 3 electrons per atom.
it has 1 on the first ring and then it has 2 on the second ring and lithium has 2 rins for the atom
One each.
one lithium atom is having three(3) electrons
Lithium loses one electron when fulfilling the octet rule. A neutral atom of lithium will have the same number of electrons as protons, 3. Therefore, a lithium ion will have one less electron, 2.
Lithium is in the second period. It is an alkali metal. It has 2 rings of electrons.
Lithium is a metal element. There are 3 electrons in a single atom.
Lithium is a non metal element. There are 3 electrons in a single atom.
That depends what kind of ion it is: If its a +1 ion then it has 2 electrons. If its a +2 ion then it has 1 electron, and If its a +3 ion then it doesn't have any electrons. _________________________________________________ Usually the Lithium atom when ionized it loses its outer shell electron and hence remains with two electrons.
3. 2 in the first shell, 1 in the second
Lithium gives one electron to another atom to form a stable mono-positive ion.
The lithium ion is essentially the same as the lithium atom, except it has lost 1 electrons. The number of protons and neutrons remain the same. Thus, the lithium ion, Li+ has 3 neutrons, just like the lithium atom.