Sodium (Na), Lithium (Li), or Potassium (K).
An example of elements that would most likely form a polar covalent bond are hydrogen and fluorine. Fluorine is much more electronegative than hydrogen, so it will pull more strongly on the shared electrons, creating a partial negative charge on the fluorine and a partial positive charge on the hydrogen.
Chlorine is most likely to form the chloride ion, which has a charge of -1.
All the elements in groups 14-17 form anions. They all gain an electron. For example out of the these elements: F would be most likely because its the only one that is in a group 17. All the others wouldn't gain one. Because they are in groups 2,13,1,1. All the elements in groups 14-17 form anions. They all gain an electron. For example out of the these elements: F would be most likely because its the only one that is in a group 17. All the others wouldn't gain one. Because they are in groups 2,13,1,1.
Non-metal elements like carbon and oxygen are most likely to form covalent bonds due to their similar electronegativities. Additionally, elements that are close to each other on the periodic table are more likely to form covalent bonds.
Group 1 elements have one valence electron in their outermost energy level, which makes them highly reactive and likely to lose that electron to form a stable cation with a +1 charge. This results in them being univalent in most chemical reactions.
An example of elements that would most likely form a polar covalent bond are hydrogen and fluorine. Fluorine is much more electronegative than hydrogen, so it will pull more strongly on the shared electrons, creating a partial negative charge on the fluorine and a partial positive charge on the hydrogen.
Chlorine is most likely to form the chloride ion, which has a charge of -1.
All the elements in groups 14-17 form anions. They all gain an electron. For example out of the these elements: F would be most likely because its the only one that is in a group 17. All the others wouldn't gain one. Because they are in groups 2,13,1,1. All the elements in groups 14-17 form anions. They all gain an electron. For example out of the these elements: F would be most likely because its the only one that is in a group 17. All the others wouldn't gain one. Because they are in groups 2,13,1,1.
Non-metal elements like carbon and oxygen are most likely to form covalent bonds due to their similar electronegativities. Additionally, elements that are close to each other on the periodic table are more likely to form covalent bonds.
Zn will most likely get a 2+ (positive) charge!
Noble Gases, Group 8A
These are covalent compounds formed by sharing electrons.
Group 1 elements have one valence electron in their outermost energy level, which makes them highly reactive and likely to lose that electron to form a stable cation with a +1 charge. This results in them being univalent in most chemical reactions.
The Alkaline metals (Group 1 metals). This is because they all have one valence electron and to become more stable by completing their outer shells, it is easier to lose 1 electron than it is to gain 7.
Potassium will most likely form a cation with a +1 charge.
An atom with two valence electrons, such as calcium (Ca), is most likely to form a cation with a charge of plus 2 by losing both electrons to achieve a stable octet configuration.
The halogens, listed in column 17 of a wide form periodic table.