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Oh yes, potassium and chlorine form an ionic bond.
Potassium and chlorine react to form potassium chloride and it is an ionic compound.
An Ionic bond. When a metal (Potassium) and a non-metal (Chlorine) bond, they form an Ionic bond where the metal essentially donates some if it's valence electrons to complete the valence electron shell of the non-metal.
Potassium(K) and Chlorine(Cl) combine to form Potassium Chloride (KCl). An ionic bond is formed between the potassium atom and the chlorine atom.
ionic
Oh yes, potassium and chlorine form an ionic bond.
Potassium and chlorine react to form potassium chloride and it is an ionic compound.
it forms an ionic bond
An Ionic bond. When a metal (Potassium) and a non-metal (Chlorine) bond, they form an Ionic bond where the metal essentially donates some if it's valence electrons to complete the valence electron shell of the non-metal.
An Ionic bond. When a metal (Potassium) and a non-metal (Chlorine) bond, they form an Ionic bond where the metal essentially donates some if it's valence electrons to complete the valence electron shell of the non-metal.
Potassium(K) and Chlorine(Cl) combine to form Potassium Chloride (KCl). An ionic bond is formed between the potassium atom and the chlorine atom.
ionic
An ionic bond
It is an Ionic Bond.
Potassium donates its electron in the outermost shell to the chlorine atom in order to form the ionic bond.
The metals aluminum, calcium, and potassium will give up electrons to be stable. Chlorine is a nonmetal and it will gain an electron in an ionic bond in order to be stable.
you can bond potassium with chlorine, for example.