Generically an "ion", specifically gained an electron an "anion", lost and electron a "cation".
The answer is simply an "ion." The atom itself cannot be named until it has gained or lost an electron, in which it has lost an electron to become more positive, it would become a cation. If the ion had gained an electron to become more negatively charged, it is then named an anion.
It forms a new atom.
An atom that has gained an electron becomes a negatively charged ion.
An atom has no charge. An ion is an atom that has either gained or lost an electron giving it a charge. An atom that has gained an electron is called an anion and is negative, while an atom that lost an electron is called a cation and is positive.
An atom has no charge. An ion is an atom that has either gained or lost an electron giving it a charge. An atom that has gained an electron is called an anion and is negative, while an atom that lost an electron is called a cation and is positive.
They form an ionic compound.
Just electron
They form an ionic compound.
They form an ionic compound.
They form an ionic compound.
An ion. Eg Na atom loses one electron to become Na+
neutron