because chlorine has 17 protons contributing to a +17 charge, 18 electrons have a -18 charge, 17-18 = -1 which is the overall charge of the ion
No - but it has the same as a F- ion
Cl- and Ca2+ has the electronic configuration of the noble gas, Ar, with 18 electrons.
it should gain one electron
Sodium loses one electron, therefore Na+ Chlorine gains an electron, therefore Cl-
2nd one
Chloride ion is an anion (due to the presence of negative charge)
No - but it has the same as a F- ion
Yes. its two elements bonded with a charge left over... that's the definition of a polyatomic ion Is a common one? idk
18The use of the online site say there are eighteen electrons that are in the chloride ion CI-. The info is useful if you use the chloride in situation.
To detect the presence of CI- ion, add silver nitrate solution. A white opalescence to cloudy precipitate of silver chloride will form and confirm the presence of CI- ion.
Cl- and Ca2+ has the electronic configuration of the noble gas, Ar, with 18 electrons.
To detect the presence of CI- ion, add silver nitrate solution. A white opalescence to cloudy precipitate of silver chloride will form and confirm the presence of CI- ion.
3 Iodine atoms, each with 3 pais of electrons (6 electrons), around a Phosphorus atom with 1 lone pair of electrons (2 electrons).
The oxidation number of Sodium in the Na + ion = 1
Na has one valence electron i.e. 1 electron in valence(last) shell.
it should gain one electron
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