UNIT 09 THE d and f-BLOCK ELEMENTS


Syllabus
·         Position in the Periodic Table
·         Electronic Configuration of Transition Elements
·         Properties of Transition Elements
·         Comparison of the First Row Transition Metals through the d-Electron Configuration
·         General Group Trends in the Chemistry of the d-block Metals
·         Occurrence of Principles of Extraction of Some d-Block Metals
·         Some important Compounds of Transition Elements
·         The Lanthanides
·         The Actinoids

In the periodic classification of elements, the elements have been divided into four blocks. This division is based on the type of atomic orbital which receives the last electron in the atom. The d-block elements are called transition elements. This block consists of elements lying between s and p-blocks i.e., between Groups 2 and 13 , starting from fourth period on wards. In these elements, the outermost shell contains one or two electrons in their s-orbital (ns) but the last electron enters the last but one d-subshell i.e.,           (n - 1) d. The elements of this block have general characteristic properties intermediate between the elements of s-block and         p-block. In other words d-block elements represent change         (or transition) in properties from most electropositive s-block elements to least electropositive p-block elements. Therefore, these are called Transition Elements.

Definition and Electronic Configurations
The transition elements are those elements which have partially filled d-subshells in their elementary form or in their commonly occurring oxidation states.
            The definition covers coinage metals, Cu, Ag and Au as transition metals because in their commonly occurring oxidation states , they have partially filled d-subshells. For example, Cu2+ has 3d9 configuration, Au3+ has 5d8 configuration, although all these atoms have completely filled d-subshell in their elementary states(Cu ; 3d10 :  Ag ; 4d10   : Au ; 5d10 ). However, it may be noted that, the above definition does not include elements of Group-12 i.e., Zn, Cd and Hg. These elements do not have partially filled d-subshells in their elementary state or in their commonly occurring oxidation states. However, these may be treated along with transition elements because they are quite similar to other transition elements in some of their chemical properties.
Electronic configurations
 In the transition elements , the d-orbitals are successively filled. The general electronic configuration for atoms of d-block is : (n-1) d1-10 ns1-2
Transition Series
 The transition elements consist of three complete rows of the elements and one incomplete row. These rows are called first, second and third transition series which involve the filling of 3d, 4d and 5d-orbitals respectively. These series are also called Transition series.
First transition Series
 Scandium (Z = 21) to Zinc ( Z = 30). 3d-orbitals are gradually filled.
Second transition Series
 Yttrium(Z=39) to cadmium ( Z = 48). 4d-orbitals are gradually filled.
Third transition Series
 Lanthanum (Z = 57) , Hafnium( Z = 72) to mercury    (Z = 80) . 5d-orbitals are gradually filled.
Fourth transition Series
 This series starts from Actinium(Z=89) and is incomplete. It will include elements from atomic number 104 onwards (only some of these are isolated).
Electronic configurations
The first transition series consists of elements from Scandium (Z=21) to Zinc (Z=30). In Scandium, the 3d-orbital starts filling up and its electronic configuration is [Ar]4s23d1. As we move from scandium onwards, 3d-orbitals get filled up more and more till the last element, zinc, in which the 3d-orbitals are completely filled, i.e., [Ar]4s23d10.
Element
Symbol
Atomic number
Outer Electronic configuration
Scandium
Sc
21
3d14s2
Titanium
Ti
22
3d24s2
Vanadium
V
23
3d34s2
Chromium
Cr
24
3d54s1
Manganese
Mn
25
3d54s2
Iron
Fe
26
3d64s2
Cobalt
Co
27
3d74s2
Nickel
Ni
28
3d84s2
Copper
Cu
29
3d104s1
Zinc
Zn
30
3d104s2
It  may be noted that the configuration of chromium and copper are anomalous. The half-filled  and completely filled electronic configurations (i.e., d5 and d10) have extra stability, one of the 4s-electron goes to nearby 3d-orbital , so that 3d-orbitals become half-filled in case of chromium and completely filled in the case of copper respectively. Therefore the electronic configuration of chromium is [Ar]3d54s1 rather than [Ar]3d44s2 while that of Cu is [Ar]3d104s1 instead of [Ar]3d94s2.
Second transition Series
 The second transition series consist of elements from Yttrium Y (Z= 39) to cadmium(Z=48) i.e., Yttrium(Z=39), zirconium (Z=40), niobium(Z=41), molybdenum (Z=42), technetium (Tc = 43), ruthenium (Z = 44),  Rhodium (Z=45) , Palladium (Z = 46), silver (Z = 47) and cadmium (Z= 48) . This series involves the filling of 4d-orbitals  (TABLE)

Electronic configuration of Second Transition Series

Element
Symbol
Atomic number
Outer Electronic
configuration
Yttrium
Y
39
4d15s2
Zirconium
Zr
40
4d25s2
Niobium
Nb
41
4d45s1
Molybdenum
Mo
42
4d55s1
Technetium
Tc
43
4d55s2
Ruthenium
Ru
44
4d75s1
Rhodium
Rh
45
4d85s1
Palladium
Pd
46
4d105s0
Silver
Ag
47
4d105s1
Cadmium
Cd
48
4d105s2
Third transition Series
The series consists of elements Lanthanum( Z = 57) and from Hafnium (Z=72) to mercury  (Z=80) i.e., Lanthanum (La), Hafnium(Hf), Tantalam(Ta), Tungsten (W), Rhenium(Re), Osmium(Os), Iridium(Ir), Platinum(Pt), Gold(Au) and Mercury(Hg). In between Lanthanum and Hafnium, there are fourteen elements called Lanthanides  which involve the filling of 4f-orbitals and do not belong to this series. The elements of this series involve the gradual filling of 5d-orbitals.
Element
Symbol
Atomic number
Outer Electronic
configuration
Lanthanum
La
57
[Xe] 5d16s2
Hafnium
Hf
72
[Xe] 4f145d26s2
Tantalum
Ta
73
[Xe] 4f145d36s2
Tungsten
W
74
[Xe] 4f145d46s2
Rhenium
Tc
75
[Xe] 4f145d56s2
Osmium
Os
76
[Xe] 4f145d66s2
Irridium
Ir
77
[Xe] 4f145d76s2
Platinum
Pt
78
[Xe] 4f145d96s1
Gold
Au
79
[Xe] 4f145d106s1
Mercury
Hg
80
[Xe] 4f145d106s2
            It may be noted in the second and third transition series, there are many anomalous configurations in comparison to those of the first transition series. These are attributed to factors like nuclear-electron and electron-electron forces.
Fourth transition series
 It involves the filling of 6d-subshell starting from actinium (Z=89) ; which has the configuration 6d17s2. This series is incomplete.





Element
Symbol
Atomic number
Outer Electronic
configuration
Actinium
Ac
89
[Rn] 6d17s2
Rutherfordium
Rf
104
[Rn] 5f146d27s2
Dubinium
Db
105
[Rn] 5f146d37s2
Seaborgium
Sg
106
[Rn] 5f146d47s2
Bohrium
Bh
107
[Rn] 5f145d57s2
Hassnium
Hs
108
[Rn] 5f145d67s2
Meitnerium
Mt
109
[Rn] 5f146d77s2
Dasmstarium
Ds
110
[Rn] 5f146d87s2

Uuu
111


Uub
112

            It would be of interest to consider the change in the relative energies of various sub-shells with change in atomic number. The relative energies of subshells of third , fourth and fifth energy shells are given in Fig.  As  is clear from the figure , upto    Z = 20, 4s-sub-shell has lower energy than 3d-subshell. Therefore calcium(Z=20) has the electronic configuration 1s22s22p63s23p64s2. Beyond this there is a sharp decrease in energy of 3d-subshell and its energy becomes less than the 4s-subshell.

Fig 1  Energies of orbitals of third, fourth and fifth energy levels as a function of atomic number.

Starting with scandium(Z=21) upto zinc(Z  = 30) , the 3d orbitals are filled and the d-electrons become more effective in shielding the 4s-electrons from attractive force of the nucleus. Therefore, 3d-subshells get pulled lower than 4s.
            The transition elements with partly filled d-orbitals exhibit certain characteristic properties. For example, they display a variety of oxidation states, form coloured ions and enter into complex formation with different anions and neutral molecules. These metals and their compounds also exhibit catalytic property and many of them show paramagnetic behaviour. There are greater horizontal similarities in the properties of transition elements in contrast to the main group elements.
Ionisation of atoms
            It is observed that after calcium, the energy of            4s-subshell is more than 3d-subshell (Fig above) . Therefore , when electrons are to be removed from these atoms, the electrons will go from 4s-orbital rather than 3d-orbital , though the former was filled  earlier.  For example.
Fe ( Z = 26)  :   [Ar ] 3d6 4s2
Fe3+            :   [Ar] 3d5
                Ni (Z = 28)   :   [Ar] 3d84s2         Ni2+ :   [Ar] 3d8
          The same trend is repeated for 5s, 4d and 6s, 5d orbitals in second and third transition series. In lanthanum, the energies of 4f, 5d and 6s-orbitals lie very close to one another and one electron goes to 5d-orbital before 4f-orbitals. Its configuration is 5d16s2. In other elements 4f-orbitals are stabilised relative to 5d and electron go into      4f-orbitals.
Problem
01.       On what ground can you say that scandium ( Z = 21) is a transition element but zinc ( Z  = 30) is not ?
PROPERTIES  OF TRANSITION ELEMENTS
Physical Properties
Nearly all the transition elements display typical metallic properties such as high tensile strength, ductility, malleability , high thermal and electrical conductivity and metallic lustre. Except mercury which is a liquid at room temperature , other elements have typical metallic structures.
Their melting and boiling points are high. The Fig 2 shows the melting points of 3d. 4d and 5d transition metals.
Fig 2 Trends in melting points of transition elements
The high melting points are attributed to strong interatomic bonding , which involves the participation of both ns and (n-1)d electrons.  In any row the melting points of these metals rise to maximum  at d6 except for anomalous values of Mn and Tc and fall regularly as the atomic number increases.
With the exception of zinc, cadmium and mercury , the transition elements are much harder and less volatile. They exhibit high enthalpies of atomisation (Fig 3 Page 4) ; the maxima at about the middle of each series indicates that one unpaired electron per d-orbital  is particularly favourable for strong interatomic interaction. In general, , greater the number of valence electrons , stronger is the resultant bonding. Since the enthalpy of atomisation is an important factor in determining the standard electrode potential of a metal, those with highest enthalpy of atomisation (highest boiling point) tend to be noble metals.
            The metals of the second (4d) and third (5d) series have greater enthalpies of atomisation than the corresponding elements of the first series ; this is an important factor for their having much more frequent metal-metal bonding in their compounds.
            The decrease in metallic radius coupled with increase in atomic mass results in a general increase in density of these elements. Thus , from titanium to copper the increase in the density may be noted (TABLE).


 Table  1 Electronic configuration and some properties of first series of transition elements
Element
Sc
Ti
V
Cr
Mn
Fe
Co
Ni
Cu
Zn
Atomic number
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Ele.  configuration
M
M+
M2+
M3+

3d14s2
3d14s1
3d1
[Ar]

3d24s2
3d24s1
3d2
3d1

3d34s2
3d34s1
3d3
3d2

3d54s1
3d5
3d4
3d3

3d54s2
3d54s1
3d5
3d4

3d64s2
3d64s1
3d6
3d5

3d74s2
3d74s1
3d7
3d6

3d84s2
3d84s1
3d8
3d7

3d104s1
3d10
3d9
3d8

3d104s2
3d104s1
3d10
3d9
Enthalpy of atomisation kJ/mol
326
473
575
397
281
416
425
430
339
126
Ionisation enthalpy
I
II
III

631
1235
2393

656
1309
2657

650
1414
2833

653
1592
2990

717
1509
3260

762
1561
2962

758
1644
3243

736
1752
3402

745
1958
3556

906
1734
3829
r  pm       
M
M2+
M3+

164
-
73

147
-
67

135
79
64

129
82
62

137
82
62

126
77
65

125
74
61

125
70
60

128
73
-

137
75
-
E° (V) 
M2+/M
M3+/M2+

-
-

-
-

- 1.18
  - 0.26

- 0.90
-0.41

-1.18
+1.57

- 0.44
+0.77

- 0.28
+1.97

- 0.25
-

+ 0.34
-

- 0.76
-
Density (g/cm3)

3.43
4.1
6.07
7.18
7.21
7.8
8.7
8.9
8.9
7.1




Fig 3  Trends in enthalpies of atomisation of transition elements.
Variation in Atomic and Ionic sizes
            In general , ions of the same charge in a given series show progressive decrease in radius with increasing atomic number. This is because the extra electron enters a d-orbital each time the nuclear charge increases by unity.  The shielding effect of a d-electron is small, the net electrostatic attraction between the the nuclear charge and outermost electron increases and the ionic radius decreases. The atomic radius also decreases in the same way. The variation within a series is quite small.  An interesting point emerges when sizes of elements in one series are compared with the sizes of the corresponding elements in other series. The data in Fig 4 shows that an increase from the first (3d) to second (4d) series of the elements but the radii of the third (5d) series are

Fig 4 Trends in atomic radii of transition elements
virtually the same as those of the corresponding members of the second series. This phenomenon is associated with the intervention of the 4f-orbitals, which must be filled before the 5d-series of elements begin.  The filling of 4f  before 5d orbital results in a regular decrease in atomic radii called lanthanoid contraction  which essentially compensate for the expected increase in atomic size with increasing atomic number. The net result of lanthanoid contraction is that the second and third d-series exhibit similar radii (e.g., Zr 160 pm , Hf  159 pm) and have very similar physical and chemical properties.
Ionisation Enthalpies
            With increasing nuclear charge, which accompanies the filling of the inner d-orbitals , there is an increase in ionization enthalpy along each series of the transition elements from left to right , but many small variations occur. TABLE 1 gives the ionisation enthalpies of the first row elements. These values show that although the first ionisation enthalpy in general, increases , the increase in the second and third ionization enthalpies for the successive elements are not of the same magnitude. However, the trend is similar for the second ionization enthalpies , which for the most part increase smoothly as the atomic number increases, the exceptions are chromium and copper for which these values are notably larger than those of their neighbours. These exceptions are attributed to the extra stability of half-filled or completely filled set of d-orbitals in chromium and copper. The third ionization enthalpies are quite high and there is a marked break between the values for Mn2+ and Fe2+. Also , the high values for copper, nickel and zinc indicate why it is difficult to obtain oxidation state greater than two for these elements.
Problem
02.      Why do transition elements exhibit higher enthalpies of atomization ?
Oxidation states
The transition elements exhibit a large number of oxidation states. With the exception of few elements, most of these show variable oxidation states. These different oxidation states are related to the electronic configuration of their atoms. For example, the oxidation states exhibited by the transition elements of  the first series are listed in TABLE.
Different oxidation states of First transition series
Element
Outer electronic   configuration
Oxidation states
Sc
3d14s2
+2,+3
Ti
3d24s2
+2,+3,+4
V
3d34s2
+2,+3,+4,+5
Cr
3d54s1
(+1),+2,+3,(+4),(+5),+6
Mn
3d54s2
+2,+3,+4,(+5),+6,+7
Fe
3d64s2
+2,+3,(+4),(+5),(+6)
Co
3d74s2
+2,+3,(+4)
Ni
3d84s2
+2,+3,+4
Cu
3d104s1
+1,+2
Zn
3d104s2
+2
*Oxidation states with in the brackets are unstable.

Explanation

The existence of the transition elements in different oxidation states means that their atoms can lose different number of electrons. This is due to the participation of inner               (n-1) d-electrons in addition to outer ns-electron because, the energies of the ns and (n-1) d-subshells are almost equal. For example, scandium has the electronic configuration of 3d14s2. It exhibits an oxidation state of +2 when it uses both of its two       4s-electrons for bonding. It can also show oxidation state of +3 when it uses its two s-electrons and one d-electron.

Variable oxidation states of second and third transition series  
The elements of the second and third transition series also exhibit variable oxidation states as given in the following TABLE.
Different oxidation states of elements of second and third transition series.
Second Transition series
Y
Zr
Nb
Mo
Tc
Ru
Rh
Pd
Ag
Cd
+3
+3
+4
+2
+2
+3
+4
+5
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
+2
+4
+5
+7
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
+7
+8
+2
+3
+4
+6
+2
+3
+4
+1
+2
+3
+2

Third Transition series
La
Hf
Ta
W
Re
Os
Ir
Pt
Au
Hg
+3
+3
+4
+2
+3
+4
+5
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
-1
+1
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
+7
+2
+3
+4
+6
+8
+2
+3
+4
+6
+2
+3
+4
+5
+6
+1
+3
+1
+2

*The oxidation states in italics are uncommon.
Important conclusion regarding oxidation states of transition elements
            The examination of common oxidation states shown by different transition metals reveals the following facts :
(i)          The variable oxidation states of transition metals are due to participation of inner (n -1) d and outer  n s-electrons. The lowest oxidation state corresponds to the number of          ns-electrons. For example, in the first transition series , the lowest oxidation states of Cr (3d54s1) and Cu(3d104s1) are +1 while for others , it is +2 (3d104s2)
(ii)         Except scandium, the most common oxidation state of the first row  transition elements is +2 which arises due to loss of two 4s-electrons. This means that after scandium 3d-orbitals become more stable and therefore , are lower in energy than the 4s-orbitals. As a result, electrons first removed from 4s-orbitals.
(iii)        For the first five elements, the minimum oxidation state is equal to the number of electrons in the s-orbitals and the other oxidation states are given by the sum of outer  s - and some or all d-electrons. The highest oxidation state is equal to the sum of the outer s (ns ) and (n -1) d-electrons. For the remaining five elements , the minimum oxidation state is given by the electrons in s-orbital while the maximum oxidation state is not related to their electronic configurations. The highest oxidation state shown by any transition metal is +8.
(iv)        In the +2 and +3 oxidation states, the bonds formed are mostly ionic. In the compounds of higher oxidation states (generally formed wth oxygen and fluorine), the bonds are essentially covalent. Thus the bonds in +2 and +3 oxidation states are generally formed by the loss of two or three electrons respectively, while the bonds in higher oxidation states are formed by sharing of d-electrons. For example MnO4- (Mn in +7 ) state all the bonds are covalent.
(v)         Within a group, the maximum oxidation state increases with atomic number. For example, iron (Group 8) shows common oxidation states of +2 and +3 but ruthenium and osmium in the same group form compounds in the +4 , +6 and +8 oxidation states.
(vi)        Transition metals also form compounds in low oxidation states such as +1 and 0 or negative. The common examples are [Ni(CO)4], [Fe(CO)5] in which nickel and iron are in zero oxidation state.
Formation of coloured ions
Most of the compounds of the transition metals are coloured in the solid form or solution form. This is in contrast to the compounds of s- and p-block elements which are usually white.
            The colour of the compounds of transition metals may be attributed to the presence of (n-1) d-subshell. In the case of compounds of transition metals, energies of  five     d-orbitals in the same sub-shell do not remain equal. Under the influence of approaching ions towards the central metal ion, the d-orbitals of the central metal split into different energy levels. This phenomenon is called crystal field splitting. For example, when six ions or molecules approach the metal ion(called octahedral field) , the five d-orbitals split into two sets : one set consisting of two                 d-orbitals(dx2- y2, dz2) of higher energy and the other set consisting of three d-orbitals (dxy, dyz, dxz) of lower energy.
            In the case of transition metal ions, the electrons can be easily promoted from one energy level to another in the same       d-subshell. These are called d-d transitions. The amount of energy required to excite some of the electrons to higher energy states with in the same d-subshell corresponds to energy of certain colours of visible light. Therefore , when white light falls on transition metal compound, some of its energy corresponding to a certain colour is absorbed and the electron gets raised from lower energy set of orbitals to higher energy set of orbitals as shown below:

The other colours  constituting white light are transmitted and the compound appears coloured. The observed colour of the substance is always complimentary colour of the colour which is absorbed by the substance. For example, Ti3+ compounds contain one electron in d-subshell (d1). It absorbs green and yellow portions from the visible light and blue and red portions are emitted. Therefore Ti3+ ions appear purple. Similarly, hydrated cupric compounds absorb radiations corresponding to red light and the transmitted colour is greenish blue(which is complimentary colour to red colour). Thus cupric compounds have greenish-blue colour.
            The frequency of the light absorbed is determined by the nature of the ligand. In aqueous solutions where water molecules are the ligands, the colour of the ions obseved are listed in TABLE.
The colours of some of the first row transition metal ions (aquated)
Configuration
Example
Colour
3d0
Sc3+
Colouless
3d0
Ti4+
Colourless
3d1
Ti3+
Purple
3d1
V4+
Blue
3d2
V3+
Green
3d3
V2+
Violet
3d3
Cr3+
Violet
3d4
Mn3+
Violet
3d4
Cr2+
Blue
3d5
Mn2+
Pink
3d5
Fe3+
Yellow
3d6
Fe2+
Green
3d7
Co2+
Pink
3d8
Ni2+
Green
3d9
Cu2+
Blue
3d10
Zn2+
Colourless
It may be noted that the transition metal ions containing completely filled d-orbitals (d10) such as Zn2+, Cd2+, Hg2+, Cu+ etc. are generally white. For example ZnCl2 is white. Similarly Sc3+ and Ti4+ are white because they have completely empty d-orbitals.
Chemical Reactivity and E° values
            Transition metals vary widely in their chemical reactivity. Many of them are suffiently electropositive to dissolve in mineral acids, although a few are ‘noble’ , that is they are unaffected by simple acids.
            The metals of the first series with the exception of copper are relatively more reactive and are oxidised by 1 M H+ , though the actual rate at which these metals react with oxidising agents like hydrogen ion (H+) is some times slow. For example, titanium and vanadium , in practice , are passive to dilute           non-oxidising acids at room temperature. The E° values for M2+/M (Table 1) indicate a decreasing tendency to form divalent cations across the series. The general trend towards less negative E° values is related to the general increase in sum of first and second ionisation enthalpies. The E° values of for Mn, Ni and Zn are more negative than expected from the general trend. Whereas the stabilities of half-filled d-subshell (d5 )in Mn2+ and completely filled d-subshell (d10) in zinc are related to their E° values ; for nickel, E°value is related to the highest negative enthalpy of hydration.
            An examination of the E° values for the redox couple M3+/ M2+ (Table 1) shows that Mn3+and Co3+ ions are the strongest oxidising agents in aqueous solutions. The ions Ti2+, V2+ and Cr2+ are strong reducing agents and will liberate hydrogen from a dilute acid, e.g.
        2 Cr2+(aq) + 2 H+(aq) ®  2 Cr3+(aq) + H2(g)
Magnetic Properties
The magnetic properties of a compound is a measure of the number of unpaired electrons in it. There are two main types of substances :
i) Paramagnetic substances : The substances which are attracted by magnetic field are called paramagnetic substances and this character arises due to the presence of unpaired electrons in the atomic orbitals.
ii) Diamagnetic substances :  The substances which are repelled by magnetic field are called diamagnetic substances and this character arises due to the presence of paired electrons in the atomic orbitals.
            Most of the compounds of transition elements are paramagnetic in nature and are attracted by the magnetic field.
            The transition elements involve the partial filling of         d-subshells. Most of the transition metal ions or their compounds have unpaired electrons in d-subshell (configuration from d1 to d9) and therefore, they give rise to paramagnetic character. The magnetic character is expressed in Bohr magnetons abbreviated as B.M. The magnetic moments of some ions of the first transition series are given in the following TABLE.
Magnetic moments of ions of first transition series.
Ion
Outer configuration
Number of unpaired electrons
Magnetic moment (mB)
Sc3+
3d0
0
0
Ti 3+
3d1
1
1.75
V3+
3d2
2
2.76
Cr3+
3d3
3
3.86
Cr2+
3d4
4
4.8
Mn2+
3d5
5
5.96
Fe2+
3d6
4
5.10
Co2+
3d7
3
4.4-5.2
Ni2+
3d8
2
2.9 - 3.4
Cu2+
3d9
1
1.8 - 2.2
Zn2+
3d10
0
0
The magnetic moments arise only from the spin of electrons. This can be calculated from the relation :

where n is the number of unpaired electrons and B.M represents Bohr magneton. It is clear from the Table that as the number of unpaired electron increases from 1 to 5, the magnetic moment and hence the paramagnetic character also increases. After d5 configuration, there is decrease in magnetic moment due to decrease in number of unpaired electrons. For example, d6 configuration has 4 unpaired electrons, d7 configuration has          3 unpaired electrons and so on.
In addition to paramagnetic and diamagnetic substances, there are a few substances such as iron metal, iron oxide which are highly magnetic (about 1000 times more than ordinary metals). These are called Ferromagnetic substances.
Problem
03.      Evaluate the magnetic moment of a divalent ion in aqueous solution if its atomic number is 25.

QUESTIONS

Atoms and Molecules
1.

Back to TOP