The oxidation state of iron in two moles or atoms of elemental iron is zero. If you mean iron (II), the oxidation state is +2.
All metals have positive oxidation numbers. Non-metals may have positive or negative oxidation numbers and some metalloids have both positive and negative oxidation numbers as well
negative numbers --go to the discussion spot and it will help you. :)
non metals accept electrons. Hence they show a negative oxidation number (negative denotes that the element accepts electrons)
Elements with positive oxidation number easily combined with those having a negative oxidation number because opposite oxidation number attracts each other.
The oxidation state of iron in two moles or atoms of elemental iron is zero. If you mean iron (II), the oxidation state is +2.
Oxidation number is oxidation states of an element. It can be positive or negative.
All metals have positive oxidation numbers. Non-metals may have positive or negative oxidation numbers and some metalloids have both positive and negative oxidation numbers as well
negative numbers --go to the discussion spot and it will help you. :)
non metals accept electrons. Hence they show a negative oxidation number (negative denotes that the element accepts electrons)
O standing for oxygen can have multiple oxidation numbers depending on what it is bonded to, in most cases it has a negative 2 oxidation number but in certain cases like peroxides it can have a negative 1 oxidation state.
Elements with positive oxidation number easily combined with those having a negative oxidation number because opposite oxidation number attracts each other.
Elements with positive oxidation number easily combined with those having a negative oxidation number because opposite oxidation number attracts each other.
No. The lower (or 'more negative') the oxidation number, the more electrons the atom has. This is because the oxidation number is a measure of the charge on that molecule and, since electrons have negative charge, more of them give a more negative oxidation number. So if an atom loses electrons during bonding, it has lost some of its negative charge - giving it a more positive oxidation number.
Bromine has an oxidation number of negative one, except when with oxygen or flourine.
No, the can only have positive oxidation numbers
The oxidation number of the ion F1- is -1.