Sodium Oxide, or NaOH, has no oxidation state. It has a charge, which is zero. The elements that make up NaOH, however, do have oxidation states. The oxidation state of sodium (Na) is +1, and it will forever be +1 because it is impossible for it to be anything else, no matter what situation. The same applies for Hydrogen. Oxygen has an oxidation state of -2, and almost always will have an oxidation state of -2. There is one notable exception: H2O2. In this case, since the total charge of the compound is neutral and the oxidation state of Hydrogen must be +1 and, seeing as there are two hydrogens, bringing the overall charge up to 2, the oxidation state of oxygen must be -1. If it was -2, then the molecule would have an overall charge of -2.
It has to be Pb(NO3)2 with NaCl as Pb has a +II oxidation state and NO3 has -I oxidation state. The reaction is the following: Pb(NO3)2 +2NaCl ----> PbCl2 + 2NaNO3
Sodium nitrate is a solid and is soluble in water
Oxidation is when the material your'e working with, draws the oxygene-atoms from the surroundings into itself, so that the oxygene becomes a part of the matter. Here's a few examples: When you put magnesium(Periodic number 12, alkali metal) together with water, it reacts like this: H20+Mg=MgO2+H The thing that happens when you put the two materiels together, is that the magnesium begins to draw the oxygene-atoms in the water to itself, so that it becomes Mg02 (an oxid). So basically, a oxid is just a matter that contains oxygene-atomes. Like: FeO=iron-oxide. MgO=Magnesium-oxide. AlO=Aluminium-oxide. And so on... Basically, rust is just iron who have ben oxidated by contact with water. About the NaNO3 your'e talking about, i don't know. Try looking it up at Wikipedia.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! In the compound NaBr, bromine has an oxidation state of -1. It's like a little dance between sodium and bromine, creating a balanced and harmonious relationship in the molecule. Just remember, in the world of chemistry, every element has its own special role to play.
Aluminium almost always forms the +3 oxidation state in its compounds, so we do not use a Roman numeral when naming aluminum compounds. The NO3 moiety is the nitrate ion, NO3-. So the name is aluminum nitrate.
For the one oxidation state. HgNO3 for the two oxidation state. Hg(NO3)2
It has to be Pb(NO3)2 with NaCl as Pb has a +II oxidation state and NO3 has -I oxidation state. The reaction is the following: Pb(NO3)2 +2NaCl ----> PbCl2 + 2NaNO3
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)
The Oxidation number is an apparent charge on a single atom in an ion or molecule in Nitrate the Oxidation number of Nitrogen is +5 and -6 for three oxygen atoms (-2 each) so net charge on Nitrate ion is -1.
Sodium nitrate is a solid and is soluble in water
Sodium plumbate has the formula Na2PbO3, while sodium plumbite has the formula Na2PbO2. The main difference between them is in the oxidation state of lead; in sodium plumbate, lead is in the +4 oxidation state, while in sodium plumbite, lead is in the +2 oxidation state.
Its oxidation number is -1, which is uncommon for hydrogen.
Oxidation is when the material your'e working with, draws the oxygene-atoms from the surroundings into itself, so that the oxygene becomes a part of the matter. Here's a few examples: When you put magnesium(Periodic number 12, alkali metal) together with water, it reacts like this: H20+Mg=MgO2+H The thing that happens when you put the two materiels together, is that the magnesium begins to draw the oxygene-atoms in the water to itself, so that it becomes Mg02 (an oxid). So basically, a oxid is just a matter that contains oxygene-atomes. Like: FeO=iron-oxide. MgO=Magnesium-oxide. AlO=Aluminium-oxide. And so on... Basically, rust is just iron who have ben oxidated by contact with water. About the NaNO3 your'e talking about, i don't know. Try looking it up at Wikipedia.
In KNO3, the oxidation state of the carbon atom is +4. In nitrate (NO3-), the overall charge is -1, and the oxygen atoms have an oxidation state of -2. Since there are three oxygen atoms bonded to the carbon atom, the carbon atom must have an oxidation state of +4 to balance out the charges.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! In the compound NaBr, bromine has an oxidation state of -1. It's like a little dance between sodium and bromine, creating a balanced and harmonious relationship in the molecule. Just remember, in the world of chemistry, every element has its own special role to play.
Sodium Nitrate
Aluminium almost always forms the +3 oxidation state in its compounds, so we do not use a Roman numeral when naming aluminum compounds. The NO3 moiety is the nitrate ion, NO3-. So the name is aluminum nitrate.