They will loose electrons.
Metals are likely to make anions. So they lose electrons to get a positive charge. The other elements gain electrons and get negatively charged.
Metals lose electrons, nonmetals gain electrons.
No, it is not true. When metals loose electrons they become cations.
Most atoms have the ability to lose electrons, given the conditions are favorable, e.g. in a chemical reaction, but the ones that loose their electrons easiest are the ones with only a few electrons in their outer shell, such as the alkali metals and alkaline earth metals which only have 1 and two electrons, respectively.
Metals loss electrons and nonmetals gain electrons.
Metals will LOSE electrons to become stable.
atoms that belong to a metal element....because metals always loose electrons and gain a positive charge..!
Lose 2Alkaline-earth metals have 2 outer shell electrons. All atoms "want" eight. They will achieve a full outer shell by losing or gaining the least number of electrons. Since group 2A elements have two valence electrons, they would either have to gain 6 electrons or lose 2. It is easier to lose 2.
There are two types of charges of ions that are the negative and the positive charges. Ionic bonding is between 2 types of elements;the metals and non-metals. Metals loose electrons while non-metals gain electrons. when they form ions they obtain charges. The metals always gain a positive charge as they loose electrons while the non-metals always gain a negative charge as they gain electrons.
Metals form cations. They loose electrons.
Elements that have one valence electron tend to be highly reactive and readily form positive ions by losing that electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. These elements include alkali metals like lithium, sodium, and potassium.
To form a molecule, atoms can share, lose, and gain electrons