Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
A negative divided by a positive is negative. A negative divided by a negative is positive. A positive divided by a positive is positive. A positive divided by a negative is negative.
positive and a positive is a positive negative and a negative is a positive to answer your question: positive and a negative is a negative.
negative*negative=positive negative/positive=negative negative\negative=positve negative-positive=change the sign to a plus and then change the number after the sign and get your answer negative +positive=which ever numbr is bigger minus positive+positive=positive
Positive for nonmetals and negative for metals
NONMETALS
The positive and negative are attracted
Nonmetals typically have negative oxidation numbers, as they tend to gain electrons in chemical reactions. However, in certain compounds or instances, nonmetals can also have positive oxidation numbers if they lose electrons.
Non Metals
Negative ions are formed when an atom gains one or more electrons, making them nonmetals. Metals tend to lose electrons to form positive ions.
Non-metals typically become negative ions when they form ions because they gain electrons to achieve a full outer electron shell. This results in a negative charge due to the extra electrons present in the ion.
Positive + Negative = Negative Negative + Negative = Positive Positive + Positive = Positive Negative + Positive = Negative
Negative * positive = negative Positive * positive = positive Negative * negative = positive
A property that can have both positive and negative oxidation numbers typically corresponds to a metal. Metals tend to lose electrons to form positive oxidation states and gain electrons to form negative oxidation states, while nonmetals typically gain electrons to form negative oxidation states.
Yes, nonmetals can have both positive and negative oxidation numbers depending on the specific compound they are a part of. For example, in compounds such as hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), oxygen can have an oxidation number of -1 whereas in compounds such as O2F2, oxygen can have a positive oxidation number.
Most nonmetals typically have negative oxidation numbers when in compounds, such as -1 for halogens (F, Cl, Br, I) and -2 for oxygen (O). However, some nonmetals like nitrogen (N) can have positive oxidation numbers depending on the compound.