the H side of an HCl molecule would have a slight positive charge
A good example of a negative ion is Chlorine minus (Cl-) which forms an ionic bond with Sodium plus (Na+), creating common table salt. Na+ + Cl- = NaCl
A positive 5 charge, because there are 3 oxygens with a negative 2 charge, we know this because in almost every case Oxygen has a negative 2 charge. Making oxgen have a total negative 6 charge, and we know the molecule ClO3 have a negative one charge, thus making Cl to have a positive 5 chage to make the overall charge negative 1. To make sure, we know that hydrogen has a positive 1 charge, and since there is only 1 H atom we know that ClO3 has a negative 1, from which, shows we have done the work right, proving Cl has a positive 5 charge.
Cu-Cl is more ionic than I-Cl as the difference in the electronegativity is more in the case of Cu and Cl.
A neutral chlorine atom (Cl) has 17 electrons. Each electron has a negative charge, and the total number of protons in the nucleus (which is also 17 in the case of chlorine) balances the negative charge of the electrons to keep the atom overall neutral.
Oohh, just learning this in chem too. H-Cl is polar because of the electronegativities of these elements. In simple terms it means the ability that each element has to attract the pair of electrons in the bond. Cl has a higher electronegativity than H therefore it means the pair of electrons are closer to the Cl atom. Since the Cl atom will have a slightly more negative charge (because the electrons are closer to it) the H atom is left with a slightly more positive charge. And this is basically the reason why it is polar! (p.s. polar refers to having one slightly positive region and a slightly negative region)
No, Cl- is not an atom. It is an ion. Cl- represents a chlorine atom that has gained an electron, giving it a negative charge.
the H side of an HCl molecule would have a slight positive charge
Cl - that is the cloride ion, comes with a negative charge, the cemical structure is..................dont have a periodic table in front of me
Chloride ion in AlCl3 has a charge of -1. The compound AlCl3 is aluminum chloride, which is an inorganic compound that can react with water.
A good example of a negative ion is Chlorine minus (Cl-) which forms an ionic bond with Sodium plus (Na+), creating common table salt. Na+ + Cl- = NaCl
A positive 5 charge, because there are 3 oxygens with a negative 2 charge, we know this because in almost every case Oxygen has a negative 2 charge. Making oxgen have a total negative 6 charge, and we know the molecule ClO3 have a negative one charge, thus making Cl to have a positive 5 chage to make the overall charge negative 1. To make sure, we know that hydrogen has a positive 1 charge, and since there is only 1 H atom we know that ClO3 has a negative 1, from which, shows we have done the work right, proving Cl has a positive 5 charge.
Cu-Cl is more ionic than I-Cl as the difference in the electronegativity is more in the case of Cu and Cl.
it has 7 electrons in its outer shell, which means its charge is -1.
In table salt (NaCl), the sodium ion (Na+) has a charge of +1, and the chloride ion (Cl-) has a charge of -1.
A neutral chlorine atom (Cl) has 17 electrons. Each electron has a negative charge, and the total number of protons in the nucleus (which is also 17 in the case of chlorine) balances the negative charge of the electrons to keep the atom overall neutral.
Minus one (1-) is the ionic charge for a chloride ion.Chlorine is a halogen (member of group 17 elements); halogens form ions witha charge of 1-The chloride ion is formed when the element chlorine picks up one electron to form an anion (negatively-charged ion) Cl−