see discussion for a better explanation of what I'm asking
yes because you are changing the molecular structure of the object. if it cannot return to its original state it is a chemical property.
since electrons are negative, you would subtract one from the original charge of the atom. For example, is the atom was neutral, the charge would then be 1-
If an atom gains an electron, it becomes an anion, which is negative. Anions are larger than the original atom because of the added electrons. N + electron(-) --> N(-) If an atom loses an electron, it becomes a cation and positively charged. Cations are smaller than the original atom because of the lost electrons. N(2+) = cation
If an atom gains an electron, it becomes an anion, which is negative. Anions are larger than the original atom because of the added electrons. N + electron(-) --> N(-) If an atom loses an electron, it becomes a cation and positively charged. Cations are smaller than the original atom because of the lost electrons. N(2+) = cation
it becomes a charged ion loose = positive gain= negative
Strings?> Original Answer by Special:Contributions:The question implies that the electron can be subdivided into smaller particles. The Standard Model of physics commonly accepted today however only admits that the electron consists of negative charge. This can be part of the electron cloud surrounding the nucleus or as free electrons propagating in space.
A cation is smaller than the neutral atom because one electron is removed from the original atom to form it. An anion is larger than the neutral atom because one electron is added to the original atom to form it.
it becomes an ion. an ion of any element has the same number of protons but different number of electrons. an ion can be of two types. cation and anion. cation is positive i.e. one less electron and an anion is negative, i.e. one more electron. so that's the answer to your original question. if an electron is added, the atom of the element becomes negatively charged.
Because there are 2 bonded and 2 unbonded electron domains. since there are 4 electron domains, its original form would be a tetrahedral. however, for the molecular, you must remove to two unbonded domains, leaving the two domains as far apart from each other as possible
An atom that has gained one or more electrons, becoming a negative ion, is larger than its parent atom.
From the 1O=N_2O_3O- the 3O- can "attack" the N and push the 1O's second bond off the N to form O3N- and from there, any one of the O's is equally likely to put its extra electron pair into a double bond with N, while the negative charge goes back to one of the other two O's which simultaneously attaches to the other and releases the N, forming the original structure. This is possible in part because the extra electron on N in O3N- pushes the O's tightly together.
The negative of a negative is always the original number.