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Bromine forms the Br- anion
When an element forms a negative ion, the name changes to IDE, fir example: chloride
generally, non-metals
generally, non-metals
No. Atomic Number is defined as the number of positive protons, and when a ion is formed(irrespective of cation or anion) only negative electrons will be lost or added hence the proton number is constant.
I'm not positive but.... the ionic radius of a metallic atom is slammer than its atomic radius because metallic atoms want to loose electrons. The loss of electrons increases the pull of the nucleus, drawing the electrons closer and thereby making the ionic radius smaller than the atomic radius.
Bromine forms the Br- anion
No. Selenium generally forms selenide (Se2-) ion
The radius will decrease due to the positive charge of the nucleus drawing the electron cloud closer to itself
A nitrogen anion forms when a nitrogen atom gains three electrons, forming a nitride ion, N3-.
No. An anion may contain covalent bonds, if it is a polyatomic anion, but an anion forms only ionic bonds if the anion's chemical integrity is maintained.
When an element forms a negative ion, the name changes to IDE, fir example: chloride
Ions of opposite charge, cations and anions. Often these involve a metal cation and a non-metal anion but this is not always the case for example ammonium sulfate contains a poly atomic cation and a poly atomic anion and all of the elements present are non-metals.
It forms a cation.
generally, non-metals
generally, non-metals
No. Atomic Number is defined as the number of positive protons, and when a ion is formed(irrespective of cation or anion) only negative electrons will be lost or added hence the proton number is constant.