because it will have more electrons
add electrons= add charge
NiPO4 is Nickel (III) Phospate. The PO4 is a polyatomic particle which is called phosphate and has a charge of 3- and in this example Ni has a charge of 1+, so the charges are switched giving Ni a 3+ charge with stays positive and is written in the middle of the two names. [edit] Not quite... the nomenclature Nickel (III) indicates the Nickel has a charge of 3+. Nickel will either have a charge of 2+ or 3+, it can not have a charge of 1+, so I don't know what the original answerer was saying with switching charges bumping up the ionization of the Nickel. Basically, Ni3+ + PO43- -> NiPO4 OR if you are dealing with Nickel (II) Ni2+ + PO43- -> Ni3(PO4)2 which is also Nickel Phosphate Any way, I just wanted to correct the original post, but the answer to the original question is Nickel Phosphate, or as the original poster stated Nickel (III) Phosphate. -Mike
two elements with ions with a 2 plus charge are Sulfurand Oxygen
Two positive charges.
Ni 2+...............this does not help at all
there is no charge. NH4 has a plus one charge and sulfate (SO4) has a minus two charge. since there is two NH4 the charges balance out
An alpha particle is a helium nucleus. It consists of two protons and two neutrons so it has mass (approximately the same as the mass of a helium atom) and charge (a plus two charge because each proton has a charge of plus one and the neutrons are not charged).
25 cents plus 5 cents = 30 cents. One of these coins is not a nickel.
Nickel(II) is the plus two (+2) oxidation state of nickel (Ni), and we write it Ni(II) or Ni++ when we set it down.
A nickel, two quarters, and a penny equal 56 cents.
No, a gamma ray does not have a plus two charge. A gamma ray is electromagnetic energy, and has no charge at all. It is the alpha particle, a type of particulate radiation, that has a charge of plus two. Use the links below for more information.
Calcium ions have a charge of plus two, and bromine ions have a charge of minus one.
NiS is the formula for nickel sulfide. The nickel(II) ion has a 2+ charge and the sulfide ion is 2-. When the Ni(II)2+ bonds with the S2- the 2s cancel out and you are left with NiS (nickel sulfide). E. Morris