No, it is not.
It is a group 14 element, a post-transition metal.
Pb + CrCl2 = PbCl2 + Cr considered a redox single replacement and the Cr has a +2 charge so we assume the Pb also has a +2 because it is a transition metal
No, Pb is not a transition metal and it has 2 oxidation states
The element you are referring to is lead (Pb). It is a very dense metal with an atomic mass of 207.2.
Pb is the elemental symbol for lead. In this form, lead is neither a cation or an anion - it is neutral. However, lead acts like a metal and when it becomes an ion, it tends to form a cation by giving up electrons and becoming positively charged.
Lead(II) hydroxide (Pb(OH)2) can undergo decomposition to produce lead(II) oxide (PbO) and water (H2O).
Lead (II) oxide (PbO) reacts with water to form lead hydroxide (Pb(OH)2). The chemical equation for this reaction is: PbO + H2O -> Pb(OH)2. This reaction is an example of a metal oxide reacting with water to form a metal hydroxide.
Pb(ClO3)4
Pb(NO3)2
Pb + CrCl2 = PbCl2 + Cr considered a redox single replacement and the Cr has a +2 charge so we assume the Pb also has a +2 because it is a transition metal
Lead I nitrite= PbNO2 Lead II nitrite= Pb(NO2)2 Lead III nitrite= Pb(NO2)3 Lead IV nitrite= Pb(NO2)4
Lead (II) bisulfate has the formula Pb(HSO4)2
Formula = Pb(ClO4)2
The metal with the chemical symbol Pb is lead. It is a heavy metal that is commonly used in various applications such as batteries, construction materials, and bullets. Lead is toxic and exposure to high levels can cause serious health issues.
The compound name of Pb(NO2)2 is lead(II) nitrite.
The chemical symbol for lead II nitrate is Pb(NO3)2.
The formula for lead (II) hydrogen sulfate is Pb(HSO4)2.
Pb(NO3)2