This chemical bonding is called ionic bonding.
Chemical bonds can be only produced by gaining, losing or sharing electrons. If a compound is formed by losing or gaining electrons, it is called an ionic bond and if by sharing electrons, it is called a covalent bond.
metallic bond
Covalent Bond
That's called a covalent bond.
When a chemical bond is formed, the constituent atoms acquire the valence electron configuration of noble gases called the octet rule or the stable electron configuration. This is achieved by sharing, gaining, or losing electrons to attain a full outer shell of electrons, similar to noble gases.
Ionic bonds are formed by transferring electrons, while covalent (molecular) are formed by sharing electrons.
That's called a covalent bond.
well i think its an ion
of course, ions are formed by loosing (cations) or gaining (anions) electrons. anions have more electrons than the atom from which it is formed.
Chemical bonds are typically formed through processes such as ionic bonding (transfer of electrons between atoms), covalent bonding (sharing of electrons between atoms), and metallic bonding (delocalization of electrons in a sea of positive ions). These processes involve interactions between the electrons of different atoms to create stable molecules or solid structures.
An atom that has lost an electron is positively charged and is called a "cation." An atom that has gained an electron is negative, and is called an "anion" If you're looking for an overruling term, it would be Ion.
When a bond is formed by atoms by sharing the electrons, the bond is called a covalent bond.