Calcium is most likely to lose two electrons to form its dipositive ion.
Calcium atom will generally lose two electrons to form Ca2+ ions. Calcium will not accept (gain) electrons.
two electron should be lost
Uranium loose electrons becoming a cation.
If an atom has three electrons, it will have one valence electron (valance = outer shell). It will be more likely to lose an electron than gain one, since it has only one to lose, but seven to gain.
Covalent bonds do not gain or lose electrons, but rather share electrons.
Like all metals calcium will lose electrons.
calcium loses two electrons, becoming a +2 ion
Calcium atom will generally lose two electrons to form Ca2+ ions. Calcium will not accept (gain) electrons.
Calcium will lose two electrons to gain the noble gas configuration of Argon.
two electron should be lost
It loses 2 electrons to obtain the argon configuration of 8 valence electrons.
Uranium loose electrons becoming a cation.
It needs to lose to in order to have the same number of outer electrons as Argon. The Noble gas configuration of [Ar]4s2 confirms this.
No. Atoms can gain and lose electrons but seldom gain or lose protons.
If an atom has three electrons, it will have one valence electron (valance = outer shell). It will be more likely to lose an electron than gain one, since it has only one to lose, but seven to gain.
Covalent bonds do not gain or lose electrons, but rather share electrons.
It needs to gain 3 electrons than to lose 5 electrons. So phosphorus has to gain 3 electrons.