wtf u think imma nerd pinches putos cabroness
The ionic charge depends on the number of valence electrons. Alkali metals, alkaline earth metals and aluminium have 1, 2 and 3 valence electrons respectively and will hence form ions with +1, +2 and +3 charges respectively.
The most electrons an outer shell for group IA metals can have is 2 because IA metals are of the s energy level the max they can hold in an orbital is 2 electrons.
If an element has less than four valence electrons, it will tend to lose its valence electrons and form cations. If an element has more than four valence electrons, it will tend to gain electrons and form anions. An element that has four valence electrons will tend to form covalent bonds rather than ionic bonds.
The ionic compound formed between an atom P with 2 valence electrons and an atom Q with 5 valence electrons would be represented as P2Q5, following the rule of balancing charges in ionic compounds. The formula reflects the transfer of electrons from P to Q to achieve stability through the formation of ionic bonds.
An ionic bond, where a group 2 element (such as calcium) donates electrons to a group 17 element (such as chlorine), forming ions with opposite charges that are attracted to each other.
No. Barium is a Group 2 element, and as such will lose its two valence electrons to form a Ba2+ ion when forming an ionic compound.
The ionic charge depends on the number of valence electrons. Alkali metals, alkaline earth metals and aluminium have 1, 2 and 3 valence electrons respectively and will hence form ions with +1, +2 and +3 charges respectively.
An element in group 16/VIA, such as oxygen, is most likely to gain two electrons when forming an ionic bond. This is due to the fact that the atoms of the elements in group 16/VIA have six valence electrons and require two more to get a filled valence shell of 8 electrons (octet rule).
The most electrons an outer shell for group IA metals can have is 2 because IA metals are of the s energy level the max they can hold in an orbital is 2 electrons.
Group 16 or the chalcogens.
If an element has less than four valence electrons, it will tend to lose its valence electrons and form cations. If an element has more than four valence electrons, it will tend to gain electrons and form anions. An element that has four valence electrons will tend to form covalent bonds rather than ionic bonds.
The elements in a same group tends to form ions with the same charge. It is most consistent at each end of the periodic table.
Valence electrons
The outer shell electron(s) of any element that engage in chemical interactions; such as ionic or covalent bonding.
The ionic compound formed between an atom P with 2 valence electrons and an atom Q with 5 valence electrons would be represented as P2Q5, following the rule of balancing charges in ionic compounds. The formula reflects the transfer of electrons from P to Q to achieve stability through the formation of ionic bonds.
An ionic bond, where a group 2 element (such as calcium) donates electrons to a group 17 element (such as chlorine), forming ions with opposite charges that are attracted to each other.
Ionic bonds deal with the transfer of valence electrons from one atom to another. These are the outermost electrons in an atom's electron cloud.