The term "ion" can be used to refer to both anions and cations.
Cations. It's one word. Cations are positively charged ions. Like metals: (Na+, Ba2+, Mg2+, Pb2+ or Pb4+, etc) or Ammonium (NH4)+ Their opposites are Anions, which are negatively charged. Like most polyatomics: (NO3)-, (SO4)2-, etc, and nonmetals: Cl-, O2-, N3-,
An ion can be formed by either losing or ganing electron(s). E.g. Sodium metal can become the sodium ion by losing one electron . Na)g) = Na^+(g) + e^- Oxygen gas can become the oxide ion by gaining two electrons. O2(g) + 4e^- = 2O^2-(g). NB Uncharged entities are ATOMS . Charged Entities are IONS. The word 'ion', is a collective noun for ; - CATIONS ( positively Charged ions), and ANIONS (negatively Charged ions).
An "Anion" is an Ion with a negative charge. You can learn more about Anions from the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Anion" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
Subatomic particles with a negative charge are called electrons.Atomic particles with a negative charge are called Anions.
I'm not sure there's a word for it. Ones with fewer neutrons might be "neutron-deficient" (or "neutron poor"), though a) that's probably politically incorrect and b) I think it refers to nuclei that have less than the optimal number of neutrons, even if it isn't actually less than the number of protons.
Cations. It's one word. Cations are positively charged ions. Like metals: (Na+, Ba2+, Mg2+, Pb2+ or Pb4+, etc) or Ammonium (NH4)+ Their opposites are Anions, which are negatively charged. Like most polyatomics: (NO3)-, (SO4)2-, etc, and nonmetals: Cl-, O2-, N3-,
Cation. Just think of the t in the word cation as a "+" and you'll remember cations have a positive charge.
An ion can be formed by either losing or ganing electron(s). E.g. Sodium metal can become the sodium ion by losing one electron . Na)g) = Na^+(g) + e^- Oxygen gas can become the oxide ion by gaining two electrons. O2(g) + 4e^- = 2O^2-(g). NB Uncharged entities are ATOMS . Charged Entities are IONS. The word 'ion', is a collective noun for ; - CATIONS ( positively Charged ions), and ANIONS (negatively Charged ions).
No, the word 'helped' is the past tense of the verb to help.The word help is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'help' is a common noun, a general word for assistance given (a word for a thing); a general word for a person employed to work; a general word for such persons considered as a group (a word for a person or persons).The noun forms of the verb to help are helper and the gerund, helping; both common nouns.
Vocabulary is related to general comprehension because they're both used to understand the meaning of a word.
An "Anion" is an Ion with a negative charge. You can learn more about Anions from the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Anion" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
No, the word 'blew' is NOT a noun.The word 'blew' is the past tense of the verb to blow.Example: The wind blew out the candles.The word 'blow' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'blow' is a common noun; a general word for a hard hit to the body; a general word for a sudden shock or disappointment; a general word for an instance of forcing air through something; a general word for a very strong wind; a word for any blow of any kind.
Word processors are used for creating or editing text in general, for example Notepad (or Textedit if you're on a mac) and Microsoft Word are both word processors
"Kokumotsu" or "beibaku" are general terms that both refer to "corn," but for the actual word, English is used.
The word 'flame' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'flame' is a common noun, a general word for the hot glowing gas generated by combustion.
Yes, the noun 'trust' is a common noun; a general word for a belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something; a general word for word for a legal document; a general word for property held or managed by one person or organization for the benefit of another.
No. Copper carbonate is a compound. As a rule of thumb if a substance has a two-part name it is probably not an element unless one of those word refers to its state (i.e. solid, liquid, gas, vapor)