Try sodium. You go into your kitchen and get the table salt and you have it.
Elements from Group 1 (such as sodium) and Group 2 (such as magnesium) would bond ionically with chlorine. Sodium would form NaCl (sodium chloride) and magnesium would form MgCl2 (magnesium chloride) through ionic bonds with chlorine.
Chlorine typically ionic bonds with metals, so out of the options provided (Ni, Cu, Ga, Rb), it would most likely form an ionic bond with Rb (Rubidium), due to its lower ionization energy.
Chlorine is not an example of a covalent bond in itself, but rather a chemical element that can form covalent bonds when it combines with another element. For example, when two chlorine atoms bond together to form chlorine gas (Cl2), they share electrons in a covalent bond.
Chlorine usually bonds ionically by gaining one electron.
An ionic bond can form between an element with 11 protons (sodium) and an element with 17 protons (chlorine) to create sodium chloride (table salt). Sodium will donate an electron to chlorine, resulting in a stable arrangement of electronic configuration in both atoms.
Sodium (Na) would bond ionically with chlorine (Cl) to form sodium chloride (NaCl). Sodium has an extra electron to give, while chlorine is readily able to accept an electron to complete its outer electron shell, resulting in the transfer of an electron from sodium to chlorine to form a stable ionic bond.
Depends on the compound; chlorine can form an ionic bond with many elements. eg, NaCl, MgCl2, CsCl.
NaCl is ionic, but it is not a molecule. Molecules can only be covalent.
Elements from Group 1 (such as sodium) and Group 2 (such as magnesium) would bond ionically with chlorine. Sodium would form NaCl (sodium chloride) and magnesium would form MgCl2 (magnesium chloride) through ionic bonds with chlorine.
Chlorine typically ionic bonds with metals, so out of the options provided (Ni, Cu, Ga, Rb), it would most likely form an ionic bond with Rb (Rubidium), due to its lower ionization energy.
Chlorine is not an example of a covalent bond in itself, but rather a chemical element that can form covalent bonds when it combines with another element. For example, when two chlorine atoms bond together to form chlorine gas (Cl2), they share electrons in a covalent bond.
Chlorine usually bonds ionically by gaining one electron.
A covalent bond; chlorine is found as Cl2.
An ionic bond can form between an element with 11 protons (sodium) and an element with 17 protons (chlorine) to create sodium chloride (table salt). Sodium will donate an electron to chlorine, resulting in a stable arrangement of electronic configuration in both atoms.
An ionic bond, where a group 2 element (such as calcium) donates electrons to a group 17 element (such as chlorine), forming ions with opposite charges that are attracted to each other.
Sodium (Na) forms an ionic bond with chlorine (Cl) to create sodium chloride (NaCl). In this bond, sodium gives up an electron to chlorine, resulting in a positively charged sodium ion and a negatively charged chloride ion that are attracted to each other.
Sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl) form an ionic bond. Sodium donates one electron to chlorine, forming a positively charged sodium ion (Na+) and a negatively charged chloride ion (Cl-), which are attracted to each other due to their opposite charges, resulting in the bond.