Under normal conditions, how do alkali metals, such as sodium, form ions?
The correct answer is A. The alkali metals, located in the first column of the periodic table, have one valence electron. They normally form ions by losing that electron, leaving the highest energy level empty.
The correct answer is A. The alkali metals, located in the first column of the periodic table, have one valence electron. They normally form ions by losing that electron, leaving the highest energy level empty.