The atom is then considered an ion :)
If an atom donates or accepts an electron it is considered an ion.
Electron
Electron.
Yes, the cation Na+.
Most probably, when all electrons a removed from an atom, that atom will not have or carry out the Newton's third law of motion. This means that the atom will let any object that has a pushing force, go through that atom Added: In the special case of Hydrogen when only one (= 'ALL' ) electron is removed a stable ion is formed: H+ , which is also the same as a (single) proton
If an atom donates or accepts an electron it is considered an ion.
Electron
Electron.
Electron/s are removed from the atom.
an electron, bro
occurs when an electron is removed from an atom
Yes, the cation Na+.
proton (a particle)
Ye$
the valence electron of lithium that is easily removed is the 1s2 electron
neutral
Most probably, when all electrons a removed from an atom, that atom will not have or carry out the Newton's third law of motion. This means that the atom will let any object that has a pushing force, go through that atom Added: In the special case of Hydrogen when only one (= 'ALL' ) electron is removed a stable ion is formed: H+ , which is also the same as a (single) proton