Any Group 1 or Group 2 element will easily give up an electron. examples are:
Sodium (Na)
Potassium (K)
Magnesium (Mg)
Strontium (Sr)
Metals tend to give up electrons to nonmetals in ionic bonding, forming ionic compounds.
Depending on how many valence electrons in the element has, The other element could take away a valence electron to make eight
An electron is not an element.
Rather than to give a simple number as answer, I suggest to look up Magnesium on wikipedia, where you will even find a picture with the electron configuration. (And this method can be applied to answer the same question for any other element.)
The element with 1 electron in period 1 would be hydrogen.
yes. The distance between the Nucleus and an electron cloud varies from atom to atom (element to element). think of a basket ball as the nucleus. The 1st electron cloud could be as far as 1-5 km away. A lot of empty space
none
The electron
When we say valence electron we mean the number of electron left it the outermost shell of element, valence electron can be positive of negetive. If an element need much electrons to be octet, that means that the element is not reactive than the one who will give out electrons, the the one who can give electrons much are less reactive than the one who can give a litle and the reaction will be normal as it is soppused to be, Eg lithium and berylium. Lithium is more reactive than berylium because lithuin has 1valence electron while berylium has 2....reactivity goes with the action of valence electron in an element
Depending on how many valence electrons in the element has, The other element could take away a valence electron to make eight
Depending on how many valence electrons in the element has, The other element could take away a valence electron to make eight
Ionic bonding is an intermolecular attraction force within the structure, it is the resultant force when a metal and non-metal element comes together to share their electron. What happens is that Metals are eager to give away their valance electron in order to stabile itself. All metals have the tendency to give away their valance electrons to a non-metal element, A metal has between 1 to 4 electrons in their valance shell, which makes them quiet reactive and unstable, so they tend to give them away. Non-metals have between 5 to 7 electrons in their valance shell so they are eager to adopt free electron from a metal element to complete its outer shell. Ionic bonds are polar, meaning they are multi charged compounds, they are soluble in water
This is an ionic bond.
No, it can not do both at the same time.
Helium has no electron affinity.
An electron is not an element.
The most explosive element is Francium, located on the bottom left hand corner on the Periodic Table of Elements. It is extremely reactive, as it wants to "give" away one electron to become stable.
Taking both will lead to a new, neutral element. Taking away an electron will make it positively charged, and taking away a proton will make it negatively charged. Removing both of these make it neutral, and it forms an element one atomic number smaller.