In both compounds, nickel has a valence state of +3, meaning it has 3 valence electrons.
The combination of oxygen and nickel can form various nickel oxide compounds, depending on the oxidation state of the nickel. These compounds can have different properties and uses, such as in catalysis or as pigments.
By itself or part of an alloy consisting of other metals. It can be also used as a compound - nickel (III) oxide - typically used in one specific type of rechargeable batteries (nickel-cadmium; NiCd)
Nickel(II) Oxide = NiO Nickel(III) Oxide= Ni2O3
Nickel(II) Oxide = NiO Nickel(III) Oxide= Ni2O3
Nickel (II) oxide is the correct chemical compound name.
Nickel II oxide exists as a solid at room temperature.
Nickel(II) Oxide = NiO Nickel(III) Oxide= Ni2O3
Nickel II oxide.
lol ARE YOU DUMB it is of course iajf;ldjsf;LKFJ;ASLKDJFA;LDKFJ
it is actually NiO, the twos cancel and it is nickel (II) oxide
Nickel (2) Oxide
Some applications of nickel oxide (NiO) are: catalysts, ceramics, steels, batteries, fuel cells, etc.