Just an idea.
Hmm... So... For example, \(NH_4^{+}\) is an ion. When you remove one hydrogen, \(NH_3\) is what comes out of it. How is that electron added? What's happening here?
No dude.... It's basically the H+ ion which is migrating away...or rather being removed by some other substance
Makes sense.
Can you give me an example where something is added and becomes an ion?
Not likely to exist.
I don't think that question makes sense. Well...
probably stuff like (so4)2-
the s became -ve after the 4 oxygens were added
dude can you help me out: Can an ionic substance be coloured because of unpaired electrons in its anion part?
So removing one oxygen gets you sulphur trioxide.
And I have no idea what "coloured" means.
colored
I guess you use American english
Yeah lol, but I have no knowledge of the subject. I use British English.
k thanks anyways...
I know what unpaired electrons are, I know what anions are. But I don't know their correlation with colour.
Thank you very much?
basically unpaired e- cause color.....stuff like that
thanks for the medal..rather new around here
and i'm Indian too
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