Gold is a metal, but it can form the Au3+ ion.
Cl-.
Oxygen. Hydronium is simple H3O+
Au3+
The pure gold reacts with Aqua regia (HNO3+3HCl) and forms Au3+ ion
Gold is a metal, but it can form the Au3+ ion.
No. Sulfur can form an S2+ ion.
Mg2+
Cl-.
Yes, gold most often forms the Au3+ ion.
Oxygen. Hydronium is simple H3O+
Au3+
A single charged atom is called a simple ion I think as opposed to a group of ions or radicals.
a gold ion
Phosphorus will form the phosphide (P3-) ion.
The pure gold reacts with Aqua regia (HNO3+3HCl) and forms Au3+ ion
Well I know why Carbon and silicon do not form simple ions. It is becasue if the were to form a ion they could either get 4 electrons or lose 4 electrons. Neither is easier so they just stay the same.