This is a compound. Compounds don't have oxidation numbers, only their constituent elements do. If you must have an answer, use 0.
+2 for Ca, -1 for each Br and 0 for each Na.
2Na + Cl2 -> 2NaCl. The oxidation state of the sodium ion in NaCl is +1 and the oxidation state of Chloride ion is -1. Oxidation states of the elemental reactants is zero (as for all elements)
All you have to do is flip the numbers and reduce. If you have Ca+2 and Br-, Switch the numbers so you get CaBr2. 1 and 2 do not have any common factors so you don't have to reduce! CaBr2 is the final answer.
Sodium - it goes from oxidation number 0 to +1
The oxidation numbers in PO43- , phosphorus oxidation number=+5; oxygen = -2
There are two oxidation numbers. P shows +5 oxidation number.
The only oxidation number is 2+.
2Na + Cl2 -> 2NaCl. The oxidation state of the sodium ion in NaCl is +1 and the oxidation state of Chloride ion is -1. Oxidation states of the elemental reactants is zero (as for all elements)
All you have to do is flip the numbers and reduce. If you have Ca+2 and Br-, Switch the numbers so you get CaBr2. 1 and 2 do not have any common factors so you don't have to reduce! CaBr2 is the final answer.
Sodium - it goes from oxidation number 0 to +1
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.
The molecular formula should be CBr4. The oxidation numbers are -1 for each Br, +4 for C.
Not many! 5.0 grams CaBr2 (1 mole/199.88 grams CaBr2) = 0.025 moles CaBr2
0,31 moles of anhydrous CaBr2 is equal to 61,966 g.
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