For an element to lose an electron, that electron must become excited to the point it can escape the attractive force. This requires a net energy input, making it endothermic.
yes
False. Formation of a compound is usually exothermic because a Noble Gas configuration forms around each atom. Therefore energy is given off during formation, and the atoms in the compound are more stable.
A compound is never exothermic. Its reaction with some other substance is endothermic or exothermic like when calcium oxide reacts with water large amount of heat is evolved.
Zero. Only neutral ionic compounds are stable
c)
They achieve stable configuration by sharing their electrons in their outermost shell.
No, it is exothermic because they form bonds to become more stable spontaneously
False. Formation of a compound is usually exothermic because a Noble Gas configuration forms around each atom. Therefore energy is given off during formation, and the atoms in the compound are more stable.
It is exothermic because heat is released. ATP is on the products side. =] =) =I =p
A compound is never exothermic. Its reaction with some other substance is endothermic or exothermic like when calcium oxide reacts with water large amount of heat is evolved.
Zero. Only neutral ionic compounds are stable
Look at the problem from the other angle why does it take energy to break up an ionic lattice. It is because of the electrostatic attrction of the ions which has to be overcome. A measure of the is energy is the lattice enthalpy which depends on the charges, th einterionic distances and the geometry of the lattice.
c)
Na2O, Sodium Oxide, is a stable compound used in glass and ceramics.
The formation of ionic compounds from positive and negative ions is exothermic. The attraction from positive and negative ions form a more stable system with a lower engergy than the individual ions. (Based on assumptions and help from my Chemistry book.)
They achieve stable configuration by sharing their electrons in their outermost shell.
At least, one anion and one cation participate in forming a crystalline ionic lattice. Every ionic compound forms a lattice, they do not form molecules.
Ionic compounds are polar and stable by nature, which means that their relationship determines whether a compound is ionic or not.