An atom with one valence electron combines with an atom with seven valence electrons. What is likely to happen to the atom with one valence electron? A. It will share its valence electron with the other atom. B. It will take one electron from the other atom. C. It will give up its valence electron to the other atom. D. It will take all seven electrons from the other atom.

Question

An atom with one valence electron combines with an atom with seven valence electrons. What is likely to happen to the atom with one valence electron? 	 	   A. 	It will share its valence electron with the other atom. 	   B. 	It will take one electron from the other atom. 	   C. 	It will give up its valence electron to the other atom. 	   D. 	It will take all seven electrons from the other atom.

anonymous · Answer

It Will Share it electron AKA colvalent bonds.

anonymous · Answer

ok thank you @MissKitty777

anonymous · Answer

can you help me with this one @MissKitty777 ?

anonymous · Answer

When compounds form, what is one result for the atoms that bonded? 	
	
 
A.
	a stable arrangement of electrons
	
 
B.
	an unstable arrangement of electrons
	
 
C.
	more than eight electrons in their valence shell
	
 
D.
	fewer than eight electrons in their valence shell

anonymous · Answer

a stable arrangement of electrons. Sorry for late reply.