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Mathematics 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

where on the periodic table do we get negative ions?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

atoms near a complete octet will have a tendency to *gain* electrons rather than lose them... this means they will have a surplus of negative charge and thus be negative ions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so look to the right of the periodic table, left of the noble gases -- these elements, the halogens, etc., give rise to neutral atoms which tend to form negative ions

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so things like \(F,Cl,N,O,etc.\)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

examples include, Cl-, F-, I-, O--

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