there is only one unpaired electron in copper
Oxidation number is the charge per atom in a compound. Cl2= 2- (Cl= 1-) Cu would have to be 2+ to balance the compound, because there is only one copper atom.
It isn't. The mass of one mole of aluminum is less than the mass of one mole of copper. The number of atoms in one mole of aluminum is the same as the number of atoms in one mole of copper, which is 6.022 x 1023, also known as Avogodro's number.
If the question is Cu2, then it is equivalent to Cu and the oxidation number for any element is zero. If the question is Cu2+, then the oxidation number is +2.
It is very very rare for a solid copper quarter worth maybe $800 +
Arizona: because copper is one of 5 c's.
Texas is the number one producer of oil out of all 50 US states. North Dakota is number four and is the fastest growing oil producer over the last few years.
In addition to gold silver, lead, copper, uranium, coal, and other metals, Colorado was (at one time) the leading producer of molybdenum in the world.
One third of sugarcane produce in India comes from State of Maharashtra
one
It isn't. The mass of one mole of aluminum is less than the mass of one mole of copper. The number of atoms in one mole of aluminum is the same as the number of atoms in one mole of copper, which is 6.022 x 1023, also known as Avogodro's number.
Peru is the number one producer of lead in South America.
botswana is the number one producer of diamonds in the world
Brazil is number one producer in the world
No, number one copper is used in buss bars. "Number one copper" is a term I am familiar with from recycling copper. It does indeed include buss bars, but also includes any solid wire whose insulation has been removed, or large gauge wire with large strands (as opposed to small gauge stranded wire) whose insulation has been removed. -- Sparkfighter
True. One mole is 6.02x10^23 atoms/items.
A Roman number in the name of an ionic compound gives the absolute value of the oxidation number of that element in the compound which immediately precedes the Roman number. This is most common with cations of elements, such as copper and cobalt, that can form stable cations in more than one oxidation state. Copper(II) chloride, for example as the formula CuCl2 while copper(I) chloride has the formula CuCl.