Anything in the second column of the Periodic Table: beryllium, Magnesium, calcium, etc. AND many of the transitional metals (though they can also be 3+, 4+, or even more), commonly: iron, nickel, zinc, manganese.
It is true that compounds formed from ions will form in such a way that the charges balance out and the compound has not net charge. An example might be aluminum with a plus 3 charge (Al^3+) combining with a chloride ion with a minus 1 charge (Cl^1-) to make aluminum chloride, where there will be 1 Al^3= and 3 Cl^1- to make AlCl3 (no net charge).
The most familiar one is aluminum, which can form ions with a charge of plus 3, for example in compounds such as aluminum oxide.
The neutral ionic formula for Be plus N would be Be3N2, which is formed by the combination of beryllium (Be) with nitrogen (N) to achieve a neutral charge. This compound is known as beryllium nitride.
This is a double displacement reaction, also known as a double replacement reaction, where the positive and negative ions of two ionic compounds switch places to form two new compounds.
u better not go to hillfield the answer is so simple Answer: First of all who ever wrote that first answer, you're not very nice and your typing needs some work. Second, this is an accurate answer to use: Ionic bonds are formed between atoms with a large electronegativity difference. Electronegativity refers to the atom's ability to attract electrons in a bond. &Since metals are not electronegative and non-metals are, ionic compounds form between metals and non-metals. However not all metals and non-metals react to form ionic compounds. There are exceptions like AlCl3.
plus one
K3n
Plus 1 charge
This is a chemical reaction forming ionic bonds.
It is true that compounds formed from ions will form in such a way that the charges balance out and the compound has not net charge. An example might be aluminum with a plus 3 charge (Al^3+) combining with a chloride ion with a minus 1 charge (Cl^1-) to make aluminum chloride, where there will be 1 Al^3= and 3 Cl^1- to make AlCl3 (no net charge).
1
Common salt and other such ionic compounds
The most familiar one is aluminum, which can form ions with a charge of plus 3, for example in compounds such as aluminum oxide.
+2 (plus 2)
Ionic compounds are compound consisting of a metal plus a nonmetal. The metal and the nonmetal both have charges that you can find on the Periodic Table, and they have to balance each other out. For example, you have MgO (Magnesium Oxide). The magnesium is the metal, the oxygen is the nonmetal, and they both have a charge of +2 and -2, so the subscripts cancel each other out.
In calcium bromide, the calcium ion has a positive 2 charge (Ca2+) and the bromide ion has a negative 1 charge (Br-). These ions are held together by ionic bonds, where the calcium ion donates electrons to the bromide ion, forming a stable compound.
The neutral ionic formula for Be plus N would be Be3N2, which is formed by the combination of beryllium (Be) with nitrogen (N) to achieve a neutral charge. This compound is known as beryllium nitride.