This depends on whether the atom is by itself or whether it's part of a molecule (attached set of atoms).
If it is by itself, after the atom gains (or loses) an electron it has an electrical charge. An atom with a charge is called an "ion" and you can say that it was "ionized."
If it is in a molecule that has a chemical reaction with another molecule causing the atom in the first molecule to gain an electron, that process is called "reduction," and the atom that gained an electron is said to have been "reduced." If the atom lost an electron in the reaction, that is called "oxidation" and the the atom was "oxidized." (Note that "oxidation" in regular chemistry doesn't necessarily mean that oxygen was involved, even though it sounds that way.)
When an atom loses an electron, it becomes a positively charged ion, called a cation.
In chemist Michael Faraday's nomenclature, cations were named because they were attracted to the cathode in a galvanic device and anions were named due to their attraction to the anode.
An atom that has lost or gained electrons is called an ion. If the atom gains one or more electrons it is called an anion, or a negatively-charged ion. If it loses one or more electrons it is called a cation, or a positively-charged ion.
An ion is a charged atom; that is, one which has gained or lost one or more electrons.
A cation is a positive ion; that is, one which has lost one or more electrons.
I don't think there's a word specifically meaning an atom that has lost precisely one electron. Perhaps "monovalent cation"?
Two atoms were walking down the street. One says to the other "Hey, I just lost an electron."
The second atom says "Are you sure?"
The first atom says "Yes, I'm positive."
When an atom gains or loses an electron, it's called an ion. If an atom loses electrons, it has a net positive charge and is known as a cation.
When an atom loses an electron it has a positive charge making it a cation.
Gains: anion (-)
Loses: cation (+)
positive ion
You must kill your teacher
Cation
Atom lose electron to form positive ion and some gain electron to form negative ion.
The atom needs to gain an electron so it has more than the protons Hope I helped
Potassium lose an electron (iodine gain this electron) to form potassium iodide, KI.
what happen when an atom what has a lot of electron comes in contact with an atom that has gained an electron
The process of removing an electron from something is called either oxidation or ionization. Ionization is the process of converting an atom or molecule by changing the number of electrons. In certain chemical reactions, the oxidation state of an atom or molecule is changed, and this is known as oxidation. See more details in the Web Links to the left of this answer.
When an atom gains or looses a valence electron it becomes a charged particle called an ion
They use a force called bonding where they either gain or lose an electron.
Atom lose electron to form positive ion and some gain electron to form negative ion.
Yea.
Atoms with high electronegativity will want to GAIN electrons. The goal is to be like the noble gases. So an atom of Fluorine, the most electronegative, will want to gain an electron in order to fill its shell and be like Neon.
Gain of an electron transform the atom in an anion.Loss of an electron transform the atom in a cation.
They form an ionic compound.
The atom needs to gain an electron so it has more than the protons Hope I helped
when an any atoms want to achieved a state of nearest an inert atom, its gain electron
Lose or gain an electron
No. A metallic atom will typically lose electrons.
An electron or electrons is/are lost or gained to produce an ion. An atom with the same number of electrons as protons is a neutral atom. If the proton count and electron count do not match, that atom is electrically "imbalanced" and is an ion.