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Q: When is a silver atom is converted to a silver ion when the atom?
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Related questions

When a nitrogen atom is converted into an ion what is the name of the ion?

It is called a Nitride Ion


A magnesium atom is converted to a magnesium ion when the atom?

Loses two electrons.


What does many atom ion mean?

ion can be produced when atom lose or gain electron when it lose electron it's converted to cation(+) but when gained it's converted to anion(-)


How does an atom of oxygen get converted into oxide ion when any carbon atom is close to it and vice verse?

This does not happen. Carbon forms covalent bonds with oxygen, not ionic bonds.


Do the properties of an atom changed when it convert into ion?

Yes, it is converted from an element to form a compound, since it will only from an ion by finding some other species that will accept the donor electron.


What does a fluoride ion have in common with a neon atom and a sodium ion?

what does an atom have in common with an ion?


What happens to the radius when an atoms gains an electron to become a negative ion?

the radius increases when atom is converted to negatively charged anion.


What does a fluoride ion have in common with a neon atom and a sodium atom?

what does an atom have in common with an ion?


What is the active ingredient in a light sensitive emulsion that records the latent image and is later converted to a permanent visible image during developing?

A silver halide--a compound consisting of a silver atom bonded to either an iodine atom or a chlorine atom.


What a ion?

An ion is a positively or negatively charged atom or molecule.


Is an ion atom with a charge?

An ion is an atom with a positive or negative charge.


Is silver an atom or ion?

Assuming it is just a particle of silver with no other interactions, it would just be an atom. It could, in other cases, be an ion instead, however: an ion is nothing more than an atom or molecule that is charged (either positively by losing an electron or negatively by gaining an extra electron.) If the atom/molecule has an equal number of protons and electrons (as it would generally be considered in an ideal textbook situation, assuming no chemical interactions), the net charge is neutral, so it would not be considered an ion. Bottom line: + charge or - charge is a silver ion, neutral charge is just a plain old silver atom/molecule.