The 7 plus refers to there being 7 less e- than p+, giving the manganese atom a charge of positive 7. It has no effect on the number of neutrons. The number of neutrons vary.
No ,because chlorine atom gets an electron to become a negative ion , it possess 7 electron in valence shell which need only one more elcetron to complete it .
Chlorine will not for Cl-7 ion. It will form Cl-1 ion, which has total of 18 electrons.
The pH is 6,15.
In an acid (pH <7) it should be the hydronium ion: H+ or H3O+ In a base (pH >7) it should be the hydroxide/hydroxil ion: OH-
First of all, nitrate plus doesn't exist. The term nitrate either refers to the polyatomic ion, NO3-, or to the organic functional group RONO2. It doesn't really matter though, because if there were a nitrate plus ion, it would have the same number of protons and neutrons as the actual nitrate ion has, since the only difference between the two molecules, structurally speaking, would be the number of electrons they have. So, to answer your question, the most common number of neutrons in a nitrogen atom is 7, and the most common number of neutrons in an oxygen atom is 8. Therefore, a nitrate ion, whether + or -, has 1*7 + 3*8 = 31 neutrons, which is also its number of protons.
+7 for Mn -2 for each O
4
First O has an oxidation number of -2; K will an oxidation number of +1 as it is an alkali metal. Therfore the Mn is +6. note that while the manganate ion exists, the question may relate to the permanganate ion MnO4-, so KMnO4, where Mn has oxidation number of +7
I assume you mean the oxidation number of Mn in the permanganate ion , MnO4- The sum of the oxidation numbers is the charge on a polyatomic ion so Mn has an oxidation number of +7 as each O is assigned -2.
+7
Mn increase in oxidation number from +4 to +7.
K has an oxidation number of +1 O has an oxidation number of (-2) x 4 So... the oxidation number for Mn is whatever is needed to make 1-8 equal to zero. Therefore, the oxidation number for Mn is +7
Manganese is 1s22s22p63s23p64s23d5 or [Ar]4s23d5 in the shortened form. Maganese is stable in a large number of oxidation states. Manganese 4+ would be [Ar]4s23d1 and Manganese 2+ would be [Ar]4s23d3 etc.
V is usually +5 and oxygen is -2 so overall charge on this ion is -1.
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Actually there are a few KBrO3 or NaBrO3 etc - in the bromate ion, bromine is in oxidation state +7
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