I would expect the metals potassium, barium, and copper to lose electrons during chemical reactions. I would expect the nonmetals fluorine and sulfur to gain or share electrons depending of the chemical reaction.
Nitrogen can gain 3 electrons to form the nitride ion
Iodine gains 1 electron to form the iodide anion.
Tungsten loses electrons - variable number- it is a transition metal.
Strontium loses 2 electrons- it is in group 2
Gold loses electrons (note not very reactive)
Al and Sn will lose and Br and Se will tend to gain
Ga Sn you lose
Cl N you gain
All the elements in the same column with the same number of valence electrons.
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen
Because they both have a different number of valence electrons in their outer shells, and that is what determines the properties of the element.
The newest officially discovered elements are Ununquadiumand Ununhexium so, we'll focus on those.Ununquadium will be part of the Carbon series, so we would expect it to have properties similar to those elements (e.g. 4 electrons in the outer shell). The closest relation to it in that group would be Lead.Ununhexium will be part of the Oxygen series, so, again, we would expect it to have properties similar to those elements (e.g. 6 electrons in the outer shell). The closest relation to it in that group would be Polonium, which is also the first radioactive element.
Generally, none. Neon is very chemically stable and won't form bonds with no elements. The only type of bonds you can expect are weak Van der Waal bonds.
Metals are the elements that usually lose electrons in their chemical reactions. This is because they have few electrons in their outermost shells which are easily lost.
Like all metals calcium will lose electrons.
Elements in a same group have same number of valence electrons and hence similar physical and chemical properties.
same number of valence electrons, so are their chemical properties more or less the same.
You wouldn't expect strontium to gain electrons in a chemical change.
Tungsten generally loses electrons when forming bonds, it is a metal
All the elements in the same column with the same number of valence electrons.
I would expect all elements in group 1 to have similar chemical behavior to that of sodium, except for hydrogen. Hydrogen is not a metal, but has only 1 valence electron like the other elements in group 1.
its neutons they are a part in which doesnt have charge electronically
carbon, oxygen, hydrogen
Chemical reactions are either; endothermic, removing energy from the environment, or exothermic, emitting heat upon the environment.
Uranium and neodymium are very different chemical elements.