neon only because sodium loses an electron an its outer shell becomes empty making its configuration the same as neon and fluorine gains an electron making its configuration the same as neon as well.
Fluoride is an ion of the element fluorine. So it is not a compound. However sometimes the compound sodium fluoride, a common ingredient in toothpaste, is simply referred to a fluoride.
An ionic compound, lithium fluoride.
Lithium and fluorine react together to form lithium fluoride which is an ionic compound.
NaF = Sodium Fluoride
No, fluoride and fluorine are not the same. Fluorine is a chemical element, represented by the symbol F on the periodic table. Fluoride, on the other hand, is an ion or compound that contains fluorine, often formed when fluorine reacts with another element.
Fluoride on its own is not a substance, it is an ion. Specifically it is a fluorine atom with an extra electron, giving it a negative charge. To make a complete substance it must be paired with a positive ion. The "fluoride" in toothpaste is usually sodium fluoride, a compound of sodium and fluorine. Fluorine on its own is an element.
neon only because sodium loses an electron an its outer shell becomes empty making its configuration the same as neon and fluorine gains an electron making its configuration the same as neon as well.
Fluorine's electron configuration is 1s2 2s2 2p5, and since fluoride is just fluorine with an extra electron, or F-1, its electron configuration is 1s2 2s2 2p6.
Sodium Fluoride is an Ionic Compound. It's Fluorine and Sodium with the formula NaF.
Aluminum and fluorine combine to form the compound aluminum fluoride, AlF3.
Fluoride is an ion of the element fluorine. So it is not a compound. However sometimes the compound sodium fluoride, a common ingredient in toothpaste, is simply referred to a fluoride.
Magnesium and fluorine will produce magnesium fluoride by ionic bonding.
An ionic compound, lithium fluoride.
flourine must gain one electron
This compound is the hydrogen fluoride HF.
Yes and this compound is sodium fluoride: NaF.
The systematic name of this compound is Oxygen(II) Fluoride. N.B. This compound is a fluoride of oxygen. It should not be mistaken as a oxide of fluorine.