It depends on the compound. Lead can have an oxidation state of either 2+ or 4+
Pb, lead, +2; O, oxygen, -2
+2 and +4
The oxidation numbers in PO43- , phosphorus oxidation number=+5; oxygen = -2
There are two oxidation numbers. P shows +5 oxidation number.
It shows some oxidation numbers. Generally it shows +4 oxidation numbers.
I think that Pb is +2 and I is -1. Mrs. Anderson
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
One rationalization is the "inert pair effect" - lead and tin have oxidation numbers of +2 and +4 . The inert pair effect also rationaliss the two oxidation numbers of +1 and +3 exhibited by gallium, indium and thallium. In compounds with the lower oxidation numebrs the s electrons are not removed.
The oxidation numbers in PO43- , phosphorus oxidation number=+5; oxygen = -2
There are two oxidation numbers. P shows +5 oxidation number.
It shows some oxidation numbers. Generally it shows +4 oxidation numbers.
I think that Pb is +2 and I is -1. Mrs. Anderson
No, the can only have positive oxidation numbers
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
No, they can't only have positive oxidation numbers in compounds.
The simple answer is not always. The stoicheometry deals with oxidation numbers only in redox reactions. The ratio of the change in oxidation numbers is straightly its stoicheometry.
The compound has no charge. This means that the positive oxidation numbers must equal the negative oxidation numbers. Cl has an oxidation number of -1. Therefore, Zn must have an oxidation number of +1.
Oxidation numbers in Fe2O3 are respectively: Fe => +3 and O => -2
+4 for lead