yes.
Yes, the valence of iron (Fe) can vary between +2 and +3, depending on the compound it is part of. This variability in valence contributes to the diverse range of compounds that iron can form.
Variable valencies are the valencies which can change e.g. Fe (iron) can either have the valency of 2 (Fe II) or 3 (Fe III)
The number of Valence electrons in the groups 3 to 12 is variable, and depends on the element that it is being bonded with.For example:If Iron (Fe) is going to form a compound with Sodium (Na), the Fe will act as though it has 7 valence electrons (i.e. it is willing two accept the one Na Valence electron).
Fe on the pereodic table means the element Iron
Variable valencies are the valencies which can change e.g. Fe (iron) can either have the valency of 2 (Fe II) or 3 (Fe III)
Out of the non-metals you listed, nitrogen (N) is the only one that does not exhibit variable valency. Zinc (Zn), copper (Cu), and iron (Fe) can exhibit variable valency in certain compounds.
Iron has variable valence. It can be either 2 or 3.
because they have one valence electron
The transition metals.
Iron has electron structure [Ar]4s23d6 and thus has 8 valence electrons in theory. For all practical purposes though, Iron shows a maximum valence of 6.
Iron has electron structure [Ar]4s23d6 and thus has 8 valence electrons in theory. For all practical purposes though, Iron shows a maximum valence of 6.
Iron (Fe) is in group 8 on the Periodic Table and it does not have 8 valence electrons. Iron has 2 valence electrons in its 4s orbital and 6 valence electrons in its 3d orbital, making a total of 8 valence electrons.