There are 3 protons in lithium and 17 protons in chlorine.
Li loses one electrons. Cl gains the electron.
The question is too vague to give any clear answer to - the number of protons in any element is the same as the atomic number, so in the case of Li, there are 3 protons.
Elements as H, He, Li, Be, B, C, N, O.
This is a lithium chloride water solution containing ions Cl- and Li+.
Among these three elements, Cl has the greatest mass, as can be seen from any periodic table or other reference work that shows atomic masses.
Li atom donates one electron to a Cl atom when Li+Cl- is to be formed as ionic compound (salt):Li --> e- + Li+Cl + e- --> Cl--------------- +Li + Cl --> LiCl (or Li+Cl-)
li cl
+1 for Li and -1 for Cl
Li+ and Cl-
Acids donate protons to solutions. HCl H + The proton donated. and Cl -
Hui Li has written: 'Proton exchange membrane fuel cells' -- subject(s): Proton exchange membrane fuel cells
Li loses one electrons. Cl gains the electron.
Be is in the s block too. Li has one less proton than Be.
Ionic compounds will dissociate completely as ions in water: LiCl (s) ---> Li+(aq) + Cl-(aq)
Since these ions have opposite electrical charges, Li+1 and Cl-1 will have an electrostatic attraction for each other, in accordance with Coulomb's Law.
No, H+ ions are the smallest (proton size), hydrogen atoms and even Li+ ions are smaller than Li atoms.
This is the chemical formula of sodium chloride.