Short answer:
It will have to gain three electrons to obtain a stable octet in its valence shell.
The answer if you're actually looking to understand:
Since the Atomic Number of Phosphorus is 15, that means that in its stable state it has 15 electrons. The first orbital will thus hold 2 electrons and the second will hold 8, both at the maximum capacity. That is a total of 10 electrons. As mentioned before, Phosphorus has 15 electrons, and so it has 5 electrons in its valence shell. The capacity of the third orbital is 8 electrons. Therefore, in order to fill the valence, Phosphorus would either have to lose its five valence electrons or pick up three. Since it will preferentially pick up the three before losing five, it will thus have to gain three electrons. (If you're looking to understand why it will pick up three rather than lose five, look up "ionization energy" and "electron affinity"
It must gain two electrons.
Bromine must gain one electron
all the elemants have valence electrons the last number of the elecotrons is the elemets valence electrons
Sulfur must gain two electrons.
It loses 2 electrons to obtain the argon configuration of 8 valence electrons.
It must gain two electrons.
P has 5 valence electrons so it can gain 3 electrons or lose 5 electrons to have a full valence shell.
Phosphorus wants to gain three electrons to have 8 valence electrons.
They will gain 3 electrons from something with 3 valence electrons.
Phosphorus wants to gain three electrons to have 8 valence electrons.
In a reaction u need two valence electrons to gain or share two valence electrons.
Yes, nonmetals generally gain electrons to fill valence shells.
Bromine must gain one electron
it is in the oxygen family and has 6 valence electrons it requires 2 electrons
all the elemants have valence electrons the last number of the elecotrons is the elemets valence electrons
the electrons on their outer shell, all atoms want to gain a full valence shell.
Sulfur must gain two electrons.