Ionic bonds involve an element gaining an electron and an element losing an electron.
Ionic bonds differ from covalent bonds in that covalent bonds cause elements to "share" electrons, while in ionic bonds there is a distinct transfer of electrons.
Ionic Bond.
Ionic Bond (Ionisation).
Dont no
ELECTRONS
The formation of chlorine from chloride ions invoves loss of electrons there fore it is "oxidation" which is defined as loss of electrons. OIL RIG oxidation is loss, reduction is gain.
No - if Iron is oxidised to Iron II or Iron III it LOSES electrons - but the oxygen (or other) gains electrons. So for the compound there is not net gain or loss of electrons but there is for the individual components. Hope that makes sense
Yes, an element can undergo both oxidation and reduction in the same reaction. The reaction between Zinc and Copper Sulphate is a perfect example. This type of reaction is called a redox reaction.
This is the valence shell and is involved in bonding e.g. the sharing or loss of electrons to form a molecule or giant structure. Inner shells do not take part in bonding though their shielding effect and repulsion does affect the loss and gain of electrons from this shell.
Ionic bond
it involves loss of electrons and gain of electrons at the same time
ionic bonding
carbon dioxide New: electrons
Cations are formed by the loss of electrons, anions are formed by the gain of electrons. The force of attraction between cations and anions results in ionic bond.
Ionic and covalent bonding involve electrons. Ionic bonding involves the loss and gain of electrons, form ions. Covalent bonding involves the sharing of electrons.
a reversible chemical reaction in which one reaction is an oxidation and the reverse is a reduction
For example metals loss electrons and nonmetals gain electrons.
It needs to lose, or gain, electrons.
Electrons
In what context? A particular element or what?
electrons