Yes, anions have a larger radius compared to cations.
in the case of non-metals, the anions are formed by the addition of electrons. So the ionic radius is larger than that of the atomic radius
anions always gain extra electrons casing the ionic radius to increase but cations remove electrons causing the ionic radius to decrease .therefore anionic radius is greater than cationic radius
No, the behavior of atomic radius for ions of atoms would not be the same. When an atom gains or loses electrons to become an ion, its radius changes. Cations (positively charged ions) are smaller in radius compared to their parent atoms because they lose electrons, leading to increased effective nuclear charge pulling the remaining electrons closer. Anions (negatively charged ions) are larger in radius as they gain electrons, resulting in increased electron-electron repulsion and expansion of the electron cloud.
An anion is formed by gaining electrons, leading to an increase in the electron cloud's size compared to the original atom. This enlargement results in the anion having a larger ionic radius than the neutral atom from which it originated.
Cations and their parent atoms have the same number of protons in the nucleus but different numbers of electrons. As cations have less number of electrons, the effective nuclear charge increases and as such,the remaining electrons are more tightly bound by the nucleus. Thus, cations are smaller in size compared to their parent atoms.
noble gases have larger radius than cations.
in the case of non-metals, the anions are formed by the addition of electrons. So the ionic radius is larger than that of the atomic radius
anions always gain extra electrons casing the ionic radius to increase but cations remove electrons causing the ionic radius to decrease .therefore anionic radius is greater than cationic radius
because they both have different radius ratio so they have different structure. radius ratio=radius of cations/ radius of anions
No, the behavior of atomic radius for ions of atoms would not be the same. When an atom gains or loses electrons to become an ion, its radius changes. Cations (positively charged ions) are smaller in radius compared to their parent atoms because they lose electrons, leading to increased effective nuclear charge pulling the remaining electrons closer. Anions (negatively charged ions) are larger in radius as they gain electrons, resulting in increased electron-electron repulsion and expansion of the electron cloud.
The ionc radius of lithium is bigger compared to beryllium.
The atomic radius of cations is lower.
An anion is formed by gaining electrons, leading to an increase in the electron cloud's size compared to the original atom. This enlargement results in the anion having a larger ionic radius than the neutral atom from which it originated.
Its C. Anions gain electrons without gaining protons. This increased negative charge with no increase in positive charge allows electrons to orbit farther from the nucleus; therefore the ions are larger.
Cations and their parent atoms have the same number of protons in the nucleus but different numbers of electrons. As cations have less number of electrons, the effective nuclear charge increases and as such,the remaining electrons are more tightly bound by the nucleus. Thus, cations are smaller in size compared to their parent atoms.
Fluorine has a larger ionic radius than oxygen because fluorine is higher up in the periodic table with fewer protons in its nucleus, resulting in a larger atomic radius compared to oxygen.
The bromide ion has a larger radius than the potassium ion. This is because bromine has more electron shells than potassium, resulting in a larger atomic radius and thus a larger ionic radius for bromide compared to potassium.