In compounds such as H2Se yes it is, and the oxidation number ofd -2 is well known. However there are many compounds where Se has other oxidation numbers (Se is very similar to Sulfur another group 16 elemnt) for example compounds where Se has an ox number of +4, SeF4, +6, SeF6, -1 in the polyselenide compound Na2Se2
+6 is the highest. All of the oxidation numbers for Se are -2, +2,+4, and +6.
Na2SeSO3
+1 for each Na, -2 for Se, +6 for S and -2 for each O
+1 for each H, -2 for each O, +4 for Se
Zero. Se8 is an allotrope of selenium and in the elemental form all elements have an oxidation state of zero
The oxidation number of oxygen is 2- and the oxidation number of potassium is 1+. Seeing as the molecule is neutral we can easily work out that the oxidation number of Se as 6+. (-8 + 2 = +6)
The oxidation number of N, or Nitrogen, is N-3. Nitrogen is in group five, meaning it has five valence electrons. It needs to get eight to be stable. So it will gain 3 electrons to be stable. If you gain electrons, that makes it a negative number since electrons are negative in charge.
The oxygen in a water molecule doesn't really have a "charge" per se. It is partially negative relative to the hydrogen atoms which are partially positive. The oxidation number of oxygen in water is 2-, however, but this isn't really a "charge".
Tin(IV) has a positive four charge. Selenide usually forms a 2- ion. Ionic compounds need a neutral, balanced charge. With the above information, the rest is pretty much just math. Tin - Sn(+4) Selenide - Se(-2) So you need two of Se to balance the +4 with a -4. = SnSe2 The answer above is OK, however if you are familiar with the idea of oxidation states SnIV is tin in its 4th oxidation state. Selenium has a common oxidation stae of -2 and once again you can do the math. The bonding in SnSe2 is not ionic so using oxidation states is preferable.
This element is sodium.
Oxidation number of Se is +6. Oxidation number of O is -2.
The oxidation number of oxygen is 2- and the oxidation number of potassium is 1+. Seeing as the molecule is neutral we can easily work out that the oxidation number of Se as 6+. (-8 + 2 = +6)
0 in their compounds, +3 for Al and -2 for Se in their compounds.
The oxidation number of N, or Nitrogen, is N-3. Nitrogen is in group five, meaning it has five valence electrons. It needs to get eight to be stable. So it will gain 3 electrons to be stable. If you gain electrons, that makes it a negative number since electrons are negative in charge.
Selenium's most common oxidation state is -2, as it is both a non metal, and is located in the periodic table in the same group as O and S.
It doesn't have an abbreviation per se. Its atomic symbols is Na.NA
Serial number Red-Lynx Trials 2 SE?
The oxygen in a water molecule doesn't really have a "charge" per se. It is partially negative relative to the hydrogen atoms which are partially positive. The oxidation number of oxygen in water is 2-, however, but this isn't really a "charge".
The atomic number of Selenium is 34.
3
No. Both are different. Sodium selenide is an ionic compound by the formula Na2Se. Sodium selenite is Na2SeO3, a selenite is the analog of sulfite. Selenium is a nonmetal with the symbol, Se.
Tin(IV) has a positive four charge. Selenide usually forms a 2- ion. Ionic compounds need a neutral, balanced charge. With the above information, the rest is pretty much just math. Tin - Sn(+4) Selenide - Se(-2) So you need two of Se to balance the +4 with a -4. = SnSe2 The answer above is OK, however if you are familiar with the idea of oxidation states SnIV is tin in its 4th oxidation state. Selenium has a common oxidation stae of -2 and once again you can do the math. The bonding in SnSe2 is not ionic so using oxidation states is preferable.