Ions, or charged elemental particles, differ only in the number of electrons that they have. Some are capable (under ordinary circumstances) of gaining or loosing multiple numbers of electrons, which affects the means in which they can form ionic compounds with other ions. Essentially, differently charged ions will bond with different ions of opposite charge.
No, atoms of the same element but with different masses are called isotopes. Ions are atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons, resulting in a net electric charge.
Like-charged ions repel each other. Opposite-charged ions attract each other.
oppositely charged ions attact each other.
two elements having the same number of protons, but differeing in the number of neutrons; thus having slightly different molecular weights are called isotopes of that element...ex. Boron-10(has an atomic mass of 10.012937u) and Boron- 11(has an atomic mass of 11.009305u) Each isotope of Boron has 5 protons, they differed in the number of neutrons which gave each a slightly different atomic mass. note:if two elements have a different number of protons they are no longer the same element or even isotopes of that element..the amount of protons is like a way to identify which atom is which.
The root word "valent" is referring to the valence of an atom or ion. The prefix "alio" means different. Two aliovalent ions are ions that have a different valence. In other words they don't have the same number of valence electrons. The converse of this word would be "isovalent", meaning that the two ions are of the same valence.
My guess is that there are isotopes and ions of each element that count as different atoms.
No, atoms of the same element but with different masses are called isotopes. Ions are atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons, resulting in a net electric charge.
Like-charged ions repel each other. Opposite-charged ions attract each other.
An ionic compound forms when atoms of an element of low electronegativity transfer one or more electrons per atom to atoms of an element of high electronegativity. The resulting cations, formed from the atoms of the element of low electronegativity, and anions, formed from the element of high electronegativity, are held together by mutual electrostatic attractions to form the ionic compound.
Im thinking you mean add instead of had? well when you add a proton it becomes a different element because each element has a different number of protons. When you add electrons or take away electrons they become ions. If the neutrons in the nucleus changes it becomes an isotope. To conclude, each element has its own unique proton count.
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.
These are positive ions (cations) and negative ions (anions).
oppositely charged ions attact each other.
two elements having the same number of protons, but differeing in the number of neutrons; thus having slightly different molecular weights are called isotopes of that element...ex. Boron-10(has an atomic mass of 10.012937u) and Boron- 11(has an atomic mass of 11.009305u) Each isotope of Boron has 5 protons, they differed in the number of neutrons which gave each a slightly different atomic mass. note:if two elements have a different number of protons they are no longer the same element or even isotopes of that element..the amount of protons is like a way to identify which atom is which.
no
Plasma
The root word "valent" is referring to the valence of an atom or ion. The prefix "alio" means different. Two aliovalent ions are ions that have a different valence. In other words they don't have the same number of valence electrons. The converse of this word would be "isovalent", meaning that the two ions are of the same valence.