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It becomes a positive ion and atomic radius decreases in size, its divalent ion is more stable though.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It become an ion, positively charged when it loses an electron (called a cation, e.g. Na+) or negatively charged when it gains an electron (called a anion, e.g. Cl-).
It becomes unstable, so noble gases will not lose or gain electron
It becomes a positively charged Magnesium ion.
it becomes a positive ion. apex
It loses an electron.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It becomes a positive ion and atomic radius decreases in size, its divalent ion is more stable though.
The ATOM decreases in size when it loses an electron and increases when electrons are added.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
It becomes a positive ion. However, energetically it is more favorable for magnesium to lose two electrons. It still becomes a positively charged cation.
The atom that gains electron becomes an anion. The atom that loses electron becomes a cation.
Forms an ion. e.g if chlorine loses an electron it will go form Cl2 ---> cl2+