This depends on the chemical element.
Negative.
+1 or -1
A monovalent ion is a cation that only has one valence electron to form an ionic bond with something else. Typically they are the alkali metals--Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caesium and Francium. Some transition metals can be found to be monovalent ions.
A metal ion is an ion made out of metal. the metal ion in Na 2 S is Sodium
It becomes what is known as a monovalent cation, meaning it has a positive charge of plus one.
1738 hit the dab what are those hit the but actually its negative
Not quite. Sodium nitrate is a compound composed of two monovalent ions, sodium +1 which is a cation (that is, a positively charged ion) and nitrate -1 which is an anion (a negatively charged ion) which together form a neutral or uncharged compound.
Fluoride is a monovalent anion ===> F-
A monovalent ion is a cation that only has one valence electron to form an ionic bond with something else. Typically they are the alkali metals--Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caesium and Francium. Some transition metals can be found to be monovalent ions.
A metal ion is an ion made out of metal. the metal ion in Na 2 S is Sodium
It becomes what is known as a monovalent cation, meaning it has a positive charge of plus one.
1738 hit the dab what are those hit the but actually its negative
Yes, it forms a monovalent positive K+ ion.
Sodium chloride is a compound and hasn't valence; sodium and chlorine, as elements are monovalent,
Iodide is monovalent anion. It is I+The charge of the iodide ion is 1-
Not quite. Sodium nitrate is a compound composed of two monovalent ions, sodium +1 which is a cation (that is, a positively charged ion) and nitrate -1 which is an anion (a negatively charged ion) which together form a neutral or uncharged compound.
monovalent metals are metals with one charge. can also be non-metals. ex. NaCl - Sodium Chloride KCl - Potassium Chloride
Generally they are sulfates of aluminium (or other trivalent ion) and ammonium or potassium (or other monovalent ion), crystallized with 12 water molecules.
Generally they are sulfates of aluminium (or other trivalent ion) and ammonium or potassium (or other monovalent ion), crystallized with 12 water molecules.