Answer:

-) Oxidizing agent: 
-) Reducing agent: 
Explanation:
The first step is separate the reaction into the <u>semireactions</u>:
A.
B.
If we want to balance in <u>basic medium </u>we have to follow the rules:
1. We adjust the oxygen with 
2. We adjust the H with 
3. We adjust the charge with 
Lets balance the first semireaction A. :

Now, lets balance semireaction B:

Finally, we have to add the two semireactions:
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Cancel out the species on both sides:

Simplifying the equation :

The
is <u>oxidized</u> therefefore is the <u>reducing agent</u>. The
is<u> reduced</u> therefore is the <u>oxidizing agent</u>.
(3); try using the phrase "AN OX ate the RED CAT"
(anode=oxidation, reduction=cathode)
Hi, I believe this question is asking what charge Phosphorus will have when it forms an ion. If that is the case, you will see that it based on the column it is in, neutral Phosphorus has 5 valence electrons. When it becomes an ion (has 8 valence electrons), it will GAIN three electrons. Meaning, we can predict that Phosphorus will have a 3- charge when it becomes an ion.
Physical changes occur when the properties of a substance are retained and/or the materials can be recovered after the change. Chemical changes involve the formation of a new substance. Formation of a gas, solid, light, or heat are possible evidence of chemical change.
Answer:
Increases
Explanation:
Both acids and bases can measured
using the pH or pOH scale. Both
scales provide a measure of either
the H+ concentration or the OHconcentration.
Notice that each scale shows were
acids and bases both are located.
• When acids are measured, the
pH is less than 7, but the pOH
is greater than 7.
• When bases are measured,
the pH is greater than 7, but
the pOH is less than 7.
Both scales are dependent on what
ion you are measuring