Two ions are lost.
It forms a compound. For example Iron + Oxygen ---> Iron Oxide aka rust.
Nitrogen oxides are not ionic compounds.
Oxygen would form an ionic bond with lithium.
Lithium reacts with fluorine to form an ionic compound, LiF. The rest all form covalent compounds
yes it schould be
stain
Rubidium iodide is an ionic compound.
Rubidium iodide
Rb2S====
Rubidium hydroxide is an ionic compound.
If you think to rubidium bromide (RbBr) this compound is ionic.
Rubidium by itself is neither ionic nor covalent. When it forms bonds with other elements, it forms ionic bonds.
RbCN is rubidium cyanide.
Formula: Rb2S2O3
Yes, the bonds between rubidium ions and carbonate ions in rubidium carbonate are ionic bonds.
Rubidium has a surprising number of oxides. .A number are ionic compounds and contain the expected Rb+ paired with different oxygen anions, O2-, O2- O22- , O3- These are expected even though the anions may look a bit weird.Rubidium oxide, Rb2O, 2Rb+ O2- (the expected oxide - where oxygen fulfils its octet)Rubidium superoxide RbO2, Rb+O2-Rb4O6 which 4Rb+ O22- (O2- )2 lets just call it tetrarubidium hexaoxideRubidium peroxideRb2O2 , 2Rb+ O22-Rubidium ozonide, RbO3, Rb+ O3-,There are two other really odd compounds Rb6O and Rb9O2 which are not simple ionic compounds.Potassium also has more oxides than expected and cesium has even more than rubidium!
It forms an ionic bond.