Carpets and balloons both give up electrons easily.
Carpets and balloons both give up electrons easily.
easily gain electrons
Group 1 elements, such as lithium, sodium, and potassium, easily give up electrons because they have one electron in their outer shell and are highly reactive. Additionally, elements in Group 17, such as fluorine and chlorine, can also easily gain electrons.
The force of attraction between the atom's nucleus and its valence electrons are the least. Hence valence electrons are lost easily.
Thede are unreactive elements.
Francium gives away electrons very easily due to its location in the alkali metal group, which makes its outer electron very loosely bound. This makes Francium highly reactive and likely to form ions by losing its single valence electron.
A conductor is a material that easily allows the flow of electrons, making it a good medium for conducting electricity. It does not hold onto electrons tightly, allowing them to move freely within the material, unlike insulators which resist the flow of electrons.
Metals are strong electron donors. They easily give their valence electrons.
Because it tends to give up electrons easily.
Normally, an atom contains electrons (-) (equal to that element's atomic number) orbiting the same number of protons (+). When you rub to different items together (one has to be able to give up an electron easily and the other receive the electrons easily, this will not work with all elements) the electrons from one item will travel to the other. The one giving up the electrons becomes positively charged (it now has more protons (+) then electrons (-)) and the one that receives the electrons becomes negatively charged (it now has more electrons (-) then protons (+)).
Metals that lose electrons easily are called "reactive metals" or "electropositive metals." These metals have low ionization energies, which allow them to readily give up electrons to form positive ions.
all alkali metals give off only one electrons. However cesium will give off electron easily. (Francium is not considered generally as it is radioactive with very short half life period).