An anion is anything with a positive charge. So an atomic anion must be a positively charged atom. Atoms can only gain or lose electrons, which are negatively charged. By losing one or more negative charges, which is to say electrons, an atom becomes positively charged since the protons in its nucleus are no longer balanced by the lost electrons.
So overall, an atomic anion is an atom that has given up one or more electrons.
Bruh
Since you want atomic (rather than molecular) anions AND 9 protons only the element with atomic number 9 is possible, i.e. Fluorine. This has really only one anionic state though, -1. So I can only suppose you mean either: - transient unstable anions - synthetic isotopes of Fluorine (also unstable) - molecular rather than atomic anions In the latter case (most likely) you could have as well as F- also e.g. NH2- or OH- as molecular (not atomic) anions with 9 protons in total.
Yes. Example of atomic cation is Na+. Example of atomic anion is Cl-. Example of molecular cation is NH4+. Example of molecular anion is NO3-.
Ionization energy and electron affinity for cations and anions, respectively.
Anions have supplementary electrons.
Barium forms a divalent cation and no anions.
Bruh
Since you want atomic (rather than molecular) anions AND 9 protons only the element with atomic number 9 is possible, i.e. Fluorine. This has really only one anionic state though, -1. So I can only suppose you mean either: - transient unstable anions - synthetic isotopes of Fluorine (also unstable) - molecular rather than atomic anions In the latter case (most likely) you could have as well as F- also e.g. NH2- or OH- as molecular (not atomic) anions with 9 protons in total.
Only fluorine has 9 protons in the atomic nucleus.
F, o^-, n^2-
cations, positively charged ions, can be told from anions, negatively charged ions, bysize--cations are smaller then the average atomic mass of the element --anions are largertype--cations are made from metals --anions are non-metalsorder--cations are always listed first in a chemical equation
Yes. Example of atomic cation is Na+. Example of atomic anion is Cl-. Example of molecular cation is NH4+. Example of molecular anion is NO3-.
no, it is still the same element just a different type
in the case of non-metals, the anions are formed by the addition of electrons. So the ionic radius is larger than that of the atomic radius
Subatomic particles with a negative charge are called electrons.Atomic particles with a negative charge are called Anions.
Ionization energy and electron affinity for cations and anions, respectively.
Anions have supplementary electrons.