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No - but the potassium ion does
Potassium loses 1 electron to form the K+ ion. Fluorine gains one electron to form the F- ion
19K+=1s2,2s2,2p6,3s2,3p6,3d1
Potassium will be the the positive ion, and fluorine will be the negative ion because the potassium atom will give one electron to fluorine for they can both be stable. Fluorine will receive one electron from potassium and it will be stable because it has now 8 valence electrons. Giving is positive and receiving is negative. Hope this helps.
Potassium has to lose 1 electron in order to form an ion. Once it does, it is known as a cation (ion with a positive charge,) and its symbol is K+
No - but the potassium ion does
Potassium loses 1 electron to form the K+ ion. Fluorine gains one electron to form the F- ion
Potassium has 19 electrons when it's neutral. It's ionic form is K+. Thus, the potassium ion has one less electron than that, or 18.
19K+=1s2,2s2,2p6,3s2,3p6,3d1
K+
Potassium will be the the positive ion, and fluorine will be the negative ion because the potassium atom will give one electron to fluorine for they can both be stable. Fluorine will receive one electron from potassium and it will be stable because it has now 8 valence electrons. Giving is positive and receiving is negative. Hope this helps.
argon atom
Potassium has to lose 1 electron in order to form an ion. Once it does, it is known as a cation (ion with a positive charge,) and its symbol is K+
positive ion
The symbol for the cation formed when a potassium atom loses one electron is K+, and is named the potassium ion.
When a potassium atom becomes an ion, the potassium atom donates one of its electrons, specifically the only electron in its valence shell, to another more electronegative atoms. The original potassium atom then becomes a potassium cation with formula K+.
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