calcium is a metal which ionizes by electron loss,so a calcium ion has lost to electrons and the positive charge indicates electron deficiency.
Calcium and Oxygen are the atoms in Calcium Oxide.
Remember the talk about the "outer electrons" you learned about? Sodium (Na) has 1 electron in the outer most electron orbital. Calcium (Ca) has, you guessed it, 2 electrons in its' outer most electron orbital. Can you explain the rest to yourself? Remember they had a neutral charge before becoming ionic.
Oxygen ion has a charge -2
An ion, or a positive ion.
It is a positive ion. Its' charge is 3+.
Calcium is in group 2. Therefore it's most probable charge is Ca2+.
POSITIVE
Calcium has a chrage of +2 or two positive charges
A "cation" carries positive (+) charge. An "anion" caries a negative (-) charge. The charge carried in may be single or multiple.
Calcium and Oxygen are the atoms in Calcium Oxide.
A positive ion, which is the same thing as "an ion with a positive charge", is called a "cation".
A calcium ion has two positive charges compared to only one for a sodium ion. Therefore, the positive charge density of a calcium ion is higher and correspondingly better able to increase the polarity of the covalent bonds in the water molecules, thereby the reducing the energy of the solution as a whole.
No. The carbonate ion contains only carbon and oxygen. Since it is a negative ion, it must combine with some positive ion. If that positive ion is calcium, you get calcium carbonate.
Remember the talk about the "outer electrons" you learned about? Sodium (Na) has 1 electron in the outer most electron orbital. Calcium (Ca) has, you guessed it, 2 electrons in its' outer most electron orbital. Can you explain the rest to yourself? Remember they had a neutral charge before becoming ionic.
The charge of a positive sodium ion is +1 C.
Calcium forms a 2+ ion.
It depends on what ion it is. If it is a cation, then the ion has a positive charge and an anion has a negative charge.