They do not. The group 2 elements, Be, Mg, Ca etc, have oxidation numbers of +2.
Hydrogen has -1 and +1 oxidation numbers. Other elements have +1 only
Group 1 elements have +1 oxidation number (except for hydrogen) All group 2 elements have +2 oxidation number Fluoride ion always has -1
+1 only for all elements (except for hydrogen) hydrogen can have +1 and -1 as their oxidation numbers.
Group 1 elements are the most electropositive in nature and have only 1 valence electron. So, they always show the oxidation state of +1.
There are some numbers. Every element shows -1 number.
Hydrogen has -1 and +1 oxidation numbers. Other elements have +1 only
Group 1 elements have +1 oxidation number (except for hydrogen) All group 2 elements have +2 oxidation number Fluoride ion always has -1
+1 only for all elements (except for hydrogen) hydrogen can have +1 and -1 as their oxidation numbers.
Because they have one valence electrons, and if they lose this electron they attain an oxidation number of +1
Group 1 elements are the most electropositive in nature and have only 1 valence electron. So, they always show the oxidation state of +1.
-1.
There are some numbers. Every element shows -1 number.
Potassium and Lithium
Because they require one electron to complete their octet
Predominantly, the transition elements, but also hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen. Actually all elements that have reactions can have more than one oxidation number in the sense that their oxidation number is 0 when they are in pure form and usually is some other value when they are in compounds.
-1 only for F Other elements could have -1 to +7 depending on the compound
The oxidation number of lead (Pb) in the compound PbCl2 has to be what?