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The element is sulfur with 16 electrons. It gains two electrons to form sulfide ion which has 18 electrons as that of argon.
Oxygen is an oxidizer, it will gain electrons in a reaction to complete it's valence shell.
Sulfide ion is S2- ion it is formed from the element sulfur gains two electrons. Sulfur belongs to group 16, period 3.
Yes it gains two electrons, because it already has 6 valence electrons..it gains two to make it an even 8 (because of the Octet Rule). Since it gains two electrons it makes it O^-2
Ions and molecules are the results of two different types of bonds. Ions are the result of ionic bonds and molecules are the result of covalent bonds.
Gains two electrons. S 2-.
2- Because, to get a full octet, Sulfur gains two electrons to become like Argon, thus it gains a charge of 2-.
Sulfur ions are sulfur atoms that have gained two electrons.
The symbol is S2- because to become an ion a sulfur atom gains two electrons and each electron has a 1- charge.
It becomes a sulfur ion with a charge of -2.
Sulfide ion is formed when the sulfur atom gains two electrons from an external atom.
Sulpher gains two electrons as it is in group 6 and to be stable it would obviously need two more electrons.. :)
Because sodium ions have only one positive electric charge units, but sulfur ions have two negative electric charges each.
An ion can be formed by either losing or ganing electron(s). E.g. Sodium metal can become the sodium ion by losing one electron . Na)g) = Na^+(g) + e^- Oxygen gas can become the oxide ion by gaining two electrons. O2(g) + 4e^- = 2O^2-(g). NB Uncharged entities are ATOMS . Charged Entities are IONS. The word 'ion', is a collective noun for ; - CATIONS ( positively Charged ions), and ANIONS (negatively Charged ions).
Sulfur can gain maximum of 2 electrons and lose maximum of 6 electrons.
The element is sulfur with 16 electrons. It gains two electrons to form sulfide ion which has 18 electrons as that of argon.
Oxygen is an oxidizer, it will gain electrons in a reaction to complete it's valence shell.