What part of an ion's symbol indicates it's charge?

Answer 1

The number represents the charge on the ion. The number is the quantity of electrons lost or gained by the elemental atom to become an ion. Thus gaining 1 electron makes the ion -1, because the electron is negatively charged. Losing an electron results in a positively charged ion +1. So if two electrons are gained the charge is -2. These numbers are also called oxidation numbers, representing the oxidation state of the element as the ion.

Answer 2

Number first sign last, both without space in superscript directly (right high) after the element(s) in that ion:

Example: tetrathionate anion: S4O62-

Answer 3

subscript?? idk so don't take my word for it!!cuz it's either a superscript or subscript....so i would guess subscript

Answer 4

+

The PLUS sign indicates a positive charge.

These are called protons.

Answer 5

if the color of compound does not change....i think

Answer 6

The superscript number next to the ion's symbol typically indicates its charge. It can be either a positive (+) or negative (-) sign followed by a number representing the magnitude of the charge.

Answer 7

wa na poy answer .... samok..