Answer: Quora. What is the charge of the ion typically formed by bromine and how is it calculated? Bromine has seven valence electrons (found with a quick google search or the fact that it's a halogen or the fact that it's in group 17 or 7A) but wants eight, just like all atoms not in groups 1 and 2.
Explanation:
Ionic bonding does not involve the sharing of electrons, that one is false. In ionic bonding, the metal's electrons are given to the non-metal, so that they're both like the nearest noble gas (full electron shells.) They are then drawn together because one has a negative charge (the non-metal) and one has a positive charge (the metal.)
Oxide ions have a 2+ charge: This is false, oxide ions have a 2- charge.
Electrons do have a negative charge, this is true.
Hydrogen molecule: pretty sure this is true. We know this because both atoms are non-metals.
The last one is true: a covalent bond is a shared pair of electrons between two atoms, however be aware that there can be more than one covalent bond between two molecules.
Explanation:
Weak bases, just like weak acids, dissociate slowly when dissolved with water. An Arrhenius acid is any substance that ionizes when it dissolves in water to give the H+, or hydrogen, ion. An Arrhenius base is any substance that gives the OH-, or hydroxide, ion when it dissolves in water
welp hope it helped (Q.Q)
Answer:
A change in speed and direction between atleast one of the objects
Explanation:
