You are good at questions dude
No, salts are not elements. Salts are ionic compounds composed of positively charged ions (cations) and negatively charged ions (anions) that are held together by electrostatic forces. These ions can be composed of different elements from the periodic table.
An anion is a negatively charged ion; a non-metal! On the Periodic Table of Elements, they're in Groups IVA through VIIA. Much success ;D
Non-metals, particularly ones with high electronegativity like fluorine, can often take on additional electrons and become negatively charged. The atoms represented on the periodic chart are not ions in themselves however.
None.Protons are always positively charged, electrons are always negatively charged and neutrons are always electrically neutral. And this is true in the case of all elements.
Negatively charged objects
anions are negatively charged species anions are not seen on the Periodic Table. however the elements on the right end of the periodic table (except for noble gases, group 18) have a strong tendency to accept electrons are become anions
An aion is a positively or negatively charged particle that forms when an atom gains or loses electrons. Aions are not found on the periodic table itself, but elements that commonly form aions can be identified by their position in the periodic table based on their electron configuration.
No, salts are not elements. Salts are ionic compounds composed of positively charged ions (cations) and negatively charged ions (anions) that are held together by electrostatic forces. These ions can be composed of different elements from the periodic table.
An anion is a negatively charged ion; a non-metal! On the Periodic Table of Elements, they're in Groups IVA through VIIA. Much success ;D
The oxygen, nitrogen, and fluorine groups love to steal electrons from other elements, making them negatively charged ions, whereas most metals up to the carbon group like to give away electrons, making them positively charged ions. I hope that's what you were asking.
Non-metals, particularly ones with high electronegativity like fluorine, can often take on additional electrons and become negatively charged. The atoms represented on the periodic chart are not ions in themselves however.
The atoms of the group 1 elements, called the alkali metals, lose one electron and form positively charged ions in order form ionic compounds with negative ions of nonmetals, or negatively charged polyatomic ions.
None.Protons are always positively charged, electrons are always negatively charged and neutrons are always electrically neutral. And this is true in the case of all elements.
No, two positives are repelling, not attracting. No. Compounds are formed by two or more different elements. An ionic compound is formed by the attraction between two oppositely charged ions. Molecular compounds are formed by the sharing of electrons between atoms, which is called a covalent bond.
An anion is a negatively charged ion that forms when an atom gains electrons. Anions are typically found on the right side of the periodic table among nonmetals.
Negatively charge
Negatively charged objects