How many positive charges does argon atom have?

Answer 1

Argon is usually electrically neutral and has no charge. It is possible to ionize it, however (at very high temperatures or by means of a high voltage) at which point it would have a positive charge.

Answer 2

It is nearly impossible to get Argon to form ions, as it has a complete electron shell and a noble gas electron configuration.

Argon will form positive ions. Because it's outer shell is completely occupied in the neutral state, additional electrons will not join it. However applying energy to the atom (as by electron beam), sufficient energy may be delivered to shell electrons such that they can escape the atom and leave it ionized. This is done in the formation of argon plasma.

Answer 3

Argon is a noble gas. It is inert, so it usually has no charge.

Answer 4

Argon can be temporarily stripped of an electron to form Ar+, but that ion is extremely unstable and reverts to the stable electroneutral monatomic form Ar very quickly.

Answer 5

Argon is having completely filled orbitals and stable, chemically inert. Hence it doesn't form compounds / ions.

Answer 6

Argon doesn't form ions in solution.