They have a posative iron.
Positive
iron isn't negative but its negative Oh that's coherent. That was sarcasm.
Cesium is a negative ion.
Rubidium (Rb) typically has a positive charge. As an alkali metal in Group 1 of the periodic table, it readily loses one electron to achieve a stable electron configuration, resulting in a +1 charge (Rb⁺) when it forms ions. In chemical reactions, rubidium usually participates as a cation.
Positive + Negative = Negative Negative + Negative = Positive Positive + Positive = Positive Negative + Positive = Negative
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
Rubidium does not rust in the traditional sense, as rust typically refers to the oxidation of iron. However, rubidium is highly reactive and can react with moisture in the air, leading to the formation of rubidium hydroxide and other compounds. This reaction can cause the metal to tarnish or corrode, but it's not rusting like that of iron. Therefore, while rubidium can undergo degradation, it does so through different chemical processes.
If rubidium (Rb) loses 1 electron, it will have a charge of +1 because it is losing a negative electron, resulting in a positive charge.
The rules for the sign (positive or negative) of the result of a multiplication is the same as division. For multiplication: Positive * Positive --> Positive Positive * Negative --> Negative Negative * Positive --> Negative Negative * Negative --> Positive For division: Positive / Positive --> Positive Positive / Negative --> Negative Negative / Positive --> Negative Negative / Negative --> Positive
Iron chloride
Yes. Negative/negative = positive Postive/Positive = positive Negative/Positive - negative
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive