chloride
Chlorine forms a negative ion.
No, Cl is not a positively charged ion. Cl is the chemical symbol for chlorine, which typically forms a negatively charged ion called chloride (Cl-).
Chlorine can form both positive and negative ions. As an element, chlorine typically forms a negative ion (Cl^-) by gaining one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. However, in certain compounds, chlorine can also form a positive ion (Cl^+) by losing an electron.
When a chlorine atom gains one electron, it forms a chloride ion with a single negative charge.
Mainly Chloride(Cl-) ion, in which chlorine is in "-1" oxidation state.
When chlorine gains an electron , it forms an anion. It is represented as Cl-
The chlorine atom becomes an ion with a larger radius when it forms an ionic bond with sodium. This is because it gains an electron and becomes a negatively charged ion, causing the electron cloud to expand.
Chlorine prefers to gain one electron to achieve a full outer electron shell, forming a -1 ion. On the other hand, sulfur has two extra electrons to reach a full outer shell, leading to the formation of a -2 ion. This difference in electron configuration accounts for why chlorine forms a -1 ion while sulfur forms a -2 ion.
Cl- This is the symbol of a chlorine ion that gains one electron
Chlorine typically has a charge of -1 when it forms an ion.
Chlorine gains one electron when it forms an ion, becoming a chloride ion with a negative charge.
It is called chloride ion.