Want this question answered?
because they are stable
Oxidation Number
Type your answer here... The number of electrons transferred in the reaction
Transition elements contain 2 outermost shells incompleted including the valence shell. But when it reacts with other, it shares,gives or accepts elctrons from its inner shells.
its very reactive as it show variable valences so you havw to order it though a school
Transition metals can move electrons between the outer shell and the d d orbital. For example, copper can either lose its 2 s electrons or move one of those s electrons into d orbital, which is one electron short of being full.
because they are stable
Oxidation Number
Type your answer here... The number of electrons transferred in the reaction
oxidation number
Transition elements usually have more than one oxidation number. In different oxidation numbers, the ions show different colors. Some of the ranges: Cu from +1 to +2; Cr from +2 to +6; Ni from +2 to +3; Co from +2 to +3 and Mn from +2 to +7.
non metals accept electrons. Hence they show a negative oxidation number (negative denotes that the element accepts electrons)
Transition elements contain 2 outermost shells incompleted including the valence shell. But when it reacts with other, it shares,gives or accepts elctrons from its inner shells.
Aluminium, Gallium,Indium, Thallium show O.S. of +3. Since Ununtrium is also placed in group 13, it might show O.S of +3 as well. In 3d transition series, Scandium,Titanium, Vanadium,Chromium,Manganese,Iron,Cobalt,Nickel show the oxidation state of three. In 4d transition series, Yttrium, Zirconium,Niobium, Molybdenum,Technetium,Ruthenium, Rhodium, Silver. In 5d transition series, Hafnium,Tantalum,Tungsten, Rhenium,Osmium,Iridium, Gold,Platinum show O.S. of +3. Also, All the Lanthanides elements show oxidation state of +3. Among the Actinides, Actinium, Protactinium, Uranium,Neptunium,Plutonium,Americium,Curium, Berkelium, Californium,Einsteinium,Fermium,Mendelevium,Nobelium and Lawrencium show oxidation state of +3. Apart from these, Meitnerium is also predicted to show O.S. of +3 .
No, this is not the case. Firstly, a simple substance (pure element) always has oxidation number 0. Then there is the fact that when combining with an element more electronegative than the element in question it will tend to have a positive oxidation number while if the element is more electropositive it will tend to have a negative oxidation number.Nitrogen is a good example:-3 in NH3-2 in N2H4-1 in NH2OH0 in N2+1 in N2O+2 in NO+3 in NaNO2+4 in NO2+5 in HNO3Other elements are not as versatile as nitrogen, but a typical non-metal will show all odd or even oxidation numbers over a range of 8 units, as well as zero, while a typical metal will show all odd or even oxidation numbers between 0 and its valence.The elements that do show only one common oxidation number (other than zero) are all of the s-block elements and fluorine and oxygen.
The variable being tested. The difference between the two groups after the experiment will ideally show some effect by the variable element.
its very reactive as it show variable valences so you havw to order it though a school