Neon is a noble gas. Meaning that it does not react with other elements. To my knowlege, there are no discovered molecules containing Neon.
So the ionic charge of Neon is currently 0. (Changes may occur)
The note above is to show that later on scientist may discover new elements to react with Neon which may cause Neon to gain a charge either positive or negative.
neon has no charage because it is in group 18 of the periodic table. all the atoms that are in group 18 have no charge.
Neon doesn't accept electrons or give electrons, so Neon has a 0 charge.
It doesn't have a charge because it's a noble gas.
The charge is zero/
The nuclear charge of an atom is the total charge of all protons in the nucleus. This is the same as the atomic number so for a neon atom it is 10.
Proton: +1 Neutron: 0 Electron: -1
A sodium ion would have a charge on it, such as a positive charge, a cation, or a negative charge, an anion. Take your charge to be Na+1. This means that sodium is missing one electron, thus having one more proton giving it a positive charge. Na normally has 11 electrons, but this plus one knocks it down to 10. Neon at a neutral charge has 10 electrons. So, a sodium ion and neon atom have the same number of electrons (but only if the Na ion is +1 charge).
The sodium ion has one more proton than neon and 2 more neutrons. It has a positive charge where neon is neutral but they both do have 10 electrons
Neon's overall charge is negative.
Neon has ten electrons and as a Nobel gas is generally neutral
Neon
Proton: +1 Neutron: 0 Electron: -1
Well, it would be Sodium because its in the energy level of 3, compared to Neon which is in the 2nd energy level.
The nucleus of any atom, no matter what the element, is positively charged, because protons are positively charged and neutrons have no charge at all. The electrons orbiting that nucleus are what counteract that positive charge of the nucleus to give the atom as a whole an overall charge of zero.
The sodium ion has one more proton than neon and 2 more neutrons. It has a positive charge where neon is neutral but they both do have 10 electrons
A sodium ion would have a charge on it, such as a positive charge, a cation, or a negative charge, an anion. Take your charge to be Na+1. This means that sodium is missing one electron, thus having one more proton giving it a positive charge. Na normally has 11 electrons, but this plus one knocks it down to 10. Neon at a neutral charge has 10 electrons. So, a sodium ion and neon atom have the same number of electrons (but only if the Na ion is +1 charge).
The sodium ion has one more proton than neon and 2 more neutrons. It has a positive charge where neon is neutral but they both do have 10 electrons
Neon does not have any charge. It is electrically neutral.
While a sodium ion and neon atom both have 10 electrons they are of different elements as a neon atom has 10 protons while sodium has 11. As a result the neon atom is neutral while the sodium ion carries a positive charge. So neon can exist on its own as a gas while sodium ion needs a negative ion to balance its charge and form an ionic solid.
Neon's overall charge is negative.
neon is found in nature as a single atom neon is not malleable
Helium has a nuclear charge of +2 and 2 electrons in a 1s orbital. Hydrogen has a nuclear charge of +1 and just one electron in a 1s orbital. The extra charge on the nuclees means that the electrons in He are more tightly bound than in hydrogen thuis reflected in the ionization energy of 2372 kJ/mol for He and about 1312 kJ/mol for hydrogen. For helium t the "outer shell" is full, a "stable " configuration.