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Since this is a metal it is going to lose electrons. Metals lose the electrons while nonmetals gain electrons.
1. Rubidium don't gain atoms ! 2. If you think to electrons rubidium loss one electron and becom a cation.
The elemental state of aluminum tends to lose electrons. Its ionic state is 3+ which means it is most likely to lose up to 3 electrons.
it would gain electrons because itwants to be like another high powered element
Because Aluminium has valence shell electronic configuration of 3s2 3p1 This indicates it has 3 valence electrons and so, it has to loose 3 electrons to gain stability, . Aluminum has 13 protons(+ve charge) and 13 electrons(-ve charge) and after poising 3 electrons it's net charge becomes 13 - 10 that is + 3 .
Aluminum would have to gain five.
Since this is a metal it is going to lose electrons. Metals lose the electrons while nonmetals gain electrons.
1. Rubidium don't gain atoms ! 2. If you think to electrons rubidium loss one electron and becom a cation.
By gaining or losing an electron. A good rule of thumb is that metals lose electrons to become positively charged cations, and non metals gain electrons to become negatively charged anions.
Chlorine gain electrons.
Aluminum must lose 3 electrons to satisfy the octet rule. Once it does this, it becomes the Al+3 ion, and is isoelectronic with noble gas neon.
Selenium will gain two electrons and arsenic will gain three electrons
Aluminum loses three electrons to have a full valence shell. Oxygen gains two electrons to have a full valence shell. Aluminum Oxide is shown as Al2O3 because there are three oxygen atoms with a total of 6 gained electrons. Two Aluminum atoms lose 6 electrons and three Oxygen atoms gain six. This is the balance between aluminum and oxygen.
The compound containing aluminum and nitrogen is called aluminum nitride and has the formula AlN. The aluminum atom loses its three valence electrons, and the nitrogen atom will gain the three valence electrons from the aluminum atom, and add them to its valence electrons, forming an octet. Refer to the related link below for an illustration.
The metals aluminum, calcium, and potassium will give up electrons to be stable. Chlorine is a nonmetal and it will gain an electron in an ionic bond in order to be stable.
Aluminum has an oxidation number of +3. It wants to get a full outer shell of 8. So it will either lose or gain electrons. It is easier to lose three electrons. If you lose electrons, it makes it positive.
The elemental state of aluminum tends to lose electrons. Its ionic state is 3+ which means it is most likely to lose up to 3 electrons.