No, when an atom gains an electron, it becomes an ion, specifically a negatively charged ion called an anion. Isotopes, on the other hand, are variants of a chemical element that differ in the number of neutrons in their nuclei, not in their electron count. The gain or loss of electrons affects the atom's charge but does not change its identity as an isotope.
This is called a redox reaction. An atom that loses an electron is oxidized and an atom that gains an electron is reduced.
Isotope
an isotope
An atom that gains three electrons will become an ion with a 3- charge.
When an atom gains an electron the no of negatively charged particles increases inside the atom and the atom gets negatively charged.
You call it an ion of that isotope. Let's use carbon-14 for example. If a carbon-14 atom gains/loses an electron, you simply call it a "carbon-14 ion".
an atom that gains an electron becomes a negative ion, called an anion.
This is called a redox reaction. An atom that loses an electron is oxidized and an atom that gains an electron is reduced.
it forms an ionic bond with the atom it has received an electron from.
When an atom loses an electron to another atom, it forms a positively charged ion. This ion is called a cation because it has more protons than electrons. The loss of an electron results in an imbalance of positive and negative charges, leading to the formation of the cation.
Isotope
An Electron
an isotope
A hydrogen molecule only consists of one hydrogen atom, while a hydrogen atom consists of one proton and one electron while in its atom state. When it ionises it gains another electron to have a full inner shell of two electrons. The most common isotope of hydrogen has no neutrons but can have an isotope with one neutron.
An atom that has gained an electron has a negative charge and is called an anion.
an anion
An atom that gains three electrons will become an ion with a 3- charge.