joonkimdds Senior Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Jun 23, 2009 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad How do we know that As can have 3+, -3, or +5? do we need to know it for all hundreds of atoms?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad How do we know that As can have 3+, -3, or +5? do we need to know it for all hundreds of atoms?
nze82 Full Member 10+ Year Member Jun 23, 2009 #2 joonkimdds said: How do we know that As can have 3+, -3, or +5? do we need to know it for all hundreds of atoms? Click to expand... You don't need to know it for all 100 atoms. I think this mostly happens in case of transitional elements, which have multiple oxidation numbers. Stuff like Fe2+ and Fe3+. Upvote 0 Downvote
joonkimdds said: How do we know that As can have 3+, -3, or +5? do we need to know it for all hundreds of atoms? Click to expand... You don't need to know it for all 100 atoms. I think this mostly happens in case of transitional elements, which have multiple oxidation numbers. Stuff like Fe2+ and Fe3+.