In ammonium trioxonitrate(V), , nitrogen exists in two distinct ionic environments. What are the respective oxidation numbers of the nitrogen atom in the cation and the nitrogen atom in the anion, and what is the systematic IUPAC name of the nitrogen-containing oxoanion formed when the anion is reduced by gaining two electrons?
- and ; dioxonitrate(III) ionCevap
- Band ; trioxonitrate(III) ion
- Cand ; dioxonitrate(III) ion
- Dand ; trioxonitrate(V) ion
Cevap
The respective oxidation numbers are for nitrogen in the ammonium cation and for nitrogen in the trioxonitrate(V) anion. The reduced species formed upon gaining two electrons is the dioxonitrate(III) ion.
In the ionic compound , the nitrogen atom in the cation has an oxidation state of because . The nitrogen atom in the anion has an oxidation state of because . When is reduced by two electrons, the oxidation number of nitrogen decreases from to , converting to . In IUPAC nomenclature, is named the dioxonitrate(III) ion due to its two oxo ligands and nitrogen oxidation state of .
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Anahtar Kavram
Polyatomic Ion Oxidation Numbers and IUPAC Nomenclature of Oxoanions