chlorine
Chlorine becomes a negative ion in the process of bonding; ionization and bonding are simultaneous, so no, it does not happen before bonding.
No, aluminum does not become a negative ion; like all metals, it forms a positive ion.
When combining aluminum with chlorine, the process of ionic bonding occurs. Aluminum loses electrons to become a positively charged ion (Al3+), while chlorine gains electrons to become a negatively charged ion (Cl-), resulting in the formation of aluminum chloride (AlCl3) through the attraction of opposite charges.
No
No, nitrogen does not become a negative ion before bonding. Nitrogen typically forms covalent bonds, in which it shares electrons with other atoms.
positively
Chlorine ion is oxidized at the negative electrode because it gains electrons, which is the process of oxidation. In this case, the chlorine ion loses its extra electron to become a chlorine atom, which is an oxidation process.
It becomes a negative ion.
The electronegativity difference between Al and Cl is 1.55. This is borderline covalent/ionic. Aluminium trichloride solid has six coordinate aluminum atoms. As you heat it just before the melting point the conductivity rises then falls as the solid melts. In the molten state aluminum trichloride is dimeric, Al2Cl6, with four coordinate aluminium atoms. The explanation is that the solid is more "ionic" and ions become mobile just before the melting point. At the melting point the neutral dimer is produced and the conductivity falls to zero. The bonding mode probably does not change in all of this
Al4Cl The compound name is Aluminum Chloride. Al=3- Cl=1+ Chlorine has 7 valence electrons and gains one to become stable making it a positive one charged ion. Aluminum has 3 valence electrons and loses three to become stable making it negative three charged ion.
generally negatively charged chloride ion. but there are a few species where chlorine has positive charge like ClO3-, ClO4- etc.
it gains an electron d=D have a great day!