Calcium and chlorine react to form CaCl2, containing Ca2+ and Cl- ions.
calcium gives an electron to chlorine to form a stable bond
Covalent bonds can only happen between non-metals, therefore this must be ionic because calium is a metal
No. This is an example of an ionic bond.
It would be an ionic bond since calcium is a metal while chlorine is a nonmetal.
ionic bond calcium donates 2 electrons to two chlorine atoms and both attain stable configuration
ionic bond
ionic
calcium gives an electron to chlorine to form a stable bond
Covalent bonds can only happen between non-metals, therefore this must be ionic because calium is a metal
An ionic bond is between a metal and a non-metal. Calcium is a metal and chlorine is a non-metal, so yes they form an ionic bond as CaCl2
No. This is an example of an ionic bond.
They do not have any bonds in common. Calcium and chlorine atoms form an ionic bond and hydrogen and nitrogen form a polar covalent bond.
The CaCl bond would be polar ionic.
It would be an ionic bond since calcium is a metal while chlorine is a nonmetal.
Calcium is a metal element while chlorine is a non metal. The difference between the electron negativities of the elements is more than 2.1. So they form ionic bonds.
ionic bond calcium donates 2 electrons to two chlorine atoms and both attain stable configuration