yes
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Atoms with more than 4 outer electrons do not typically "borrow" electrons. Instead, they are more likely to share electrons in chemical bonds to achieve a stable electron configuration. This is known as covalent bonding.
Positive. Unless their are still more electrons then protons.
A cation is an atom that has lost one or more electrons. An anion is an atom that has gained one or more electrons.
anions have more electrons than protons
yes
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Aluminium has three valence electrons and phosphorous has five, hence the latter has more.
More electrons = negatively charged = anion Less electrons = positively charged = cation
An element with more valence electrons than kernel electrons is typically found in higher energy levels of the periodic table. Examples include elements in the p-block and higher energy levels of d-block, such as sulfur and chlorine. These elements have more valence electrons in their outermost shell compared to the number of electrons in the inner shells.
No, potassium does not have more electrons than uranium. Potassium has 19 electrons, while uranium has 92 electrons. This is because the atomic number of an element determines the number of protons and electrons it has, and uranium has a higher atomic number than potassium.
Atoms with more than 4 outer electrons do not typically "borrow" electrons. Instead, they are more likely to share electrons in chemical bonds to achieve a stable electron configuration. This is known as covalent bonding.
Positive. Unless their are still more electrons then protons.
If both atoms are not ions, then Silver has 47 electrons, Gold has 79 electrons, which means that Gold has 32 more electrons.
the charge on an Ion is - if electrons have been added :)
less electrons.