
Site Map - Oxidation Numbers Questions and Videos | Socratic
How do oxidation numbers relate to valence electrons? How do oxidation numbers vary with the periodic table? How do you calculate the oxidation number of an element in a compound? …
Find the oxidation number of each element in HCN3? - Socratic
Are you sure there is such a beast? Certainly there is hydrogen cyanide, i.e. H-C-=N...and we can assign oxidation numbers of … stackrel(I^+)H-stackrel(II^+)C-=stackrel(III^(-))N ...as always …
How can we find the charge of a particular compound like …
How can we find the charge of a particular compound like NH3....as i want to take out the oxidation state of (Ni (NH3)6)+2?
What is the metal oxidation state in "dichromate ion", Cr_2O
May 28, 2017 · The SUM of the individual oxidation states of chromium and the oxygen atoms in dichromate anion is equal to the charge on the ion. And thus 2xxCr_"oxidation …
Question #20de6 - Socratic
Explanation: #SnO_2 ^# Oxygen has an oxidation number of -2. In this equation, the total charge on oxygen would be -4 because there are two of them. The tin would have to have a +4 …
Question #3046a - Socratic
The ions present are Li^+ and ClO_2^- The oxidation number of an element is the charge on the atom if the compound was completely ionic. Oxygen is always assigned -2 in compounds …
Question #8d261 - Socratic
In a redox reaction, the number of electrons lost in the oxidation half-reaction must be equal to the number of electrons gained in the reduction half-reaction. This means that you need to multiply …
Question #95430 - Socratic
No. It is reduced. The oxidation numbers for the ions in "FeCl"_2" are +2 and -2, respecitively. The product "Fe" is in its elemental state, and therefore has an oxidation state of 0. So the …
Question #1a680 - Socratic
Jul 20, 2017 · This means that the n factor of the sodium nitrate, which acts as an oxidizing agent in this reaction, will be equal to 8. Now, in every redox reaction, the number of electrons lost in …
Question #9a203 - Socratic
Now, the number of electrons lost in the oxidation half-reaction must be equal to the number of electrons gained in the redox half-reaction, which is why you have