I don't see the options for an answer, so here is a list of all of the transition metals lol
- <em>Scandium</em>
- <em>Titanium</em>
- <em>Vanadium</em>
- <em>Chromium</em>
- <em>Manganese</em>
- <em>Iron</em>
- <em>Cobalt</em>
- <em>Nickel</em>
- <em>Copper</em>
- <em>Zinc</em>
- <em>Yttrium</em>
- <em>Zirconium</em>
- <em>Niobium</em>
- <em>Molybdenum</em>
- <em>Technetium</em>
- <em>Ruthenium</em>
- <em>Rhodium</em>
- <em>Palladium</em>
- <em>Silver</em>
- <em>Cadmium</em>
- <em>Lanthanum</em>
- <em>Hafnium</em>
- <em>Tantalum</em>
- <em>Tungsten</em>
- <em>Rhenium</em>
- <em>Osmium</em>
- <em>Iridium</em>
- <em>Platinum</em>
- <em>Gold</em>
- <em>Mercury</em>
- <em>Actinium</em>
- <em>Rutherfordium</em>
- <em>Dubnium</em>
- <em>Seaborgium</em>
- <em>Bohrium</em>
- <em>Hassium</em>
- <em>Meitnerium</em>
- <em>Darmstadtium</em>
- <em>Roentgenium</em>
- <em>Copernicium p</em>
Potassium is placed where it is based on its properties and it's reactivity. It's also placed there based on it's atomic number.
Ionic compounds form when metals transfer valence electrons to nonmetals. Ionic compounds exist as crystals rather than molecules.
Answer:
4KNO3 ==> 2K2O + 2N2 + 5O2
Explanation:
It's a decomposition, but not a simple one.
KNO3 ==> K2O + N2 + O2 I don't usually do this, but I think the easiest way to proceed is to balancing the K and N together. That will require a 2 in front of KNO3
4KNO3 ==> 2K2O + 2N2 + 5O2
Now you have (3*4) = 12 oxygens. Two are on the K2O. So the other 10 must be on the O2
That should do it.