00:04
We are asked to examine six different formula for compounds for metal complexes and give the coordination number and the oxidation number for each.
00:17
Let's get started with a.
00:21
I'll write the formula and then we'll talk about them.
00:28
Coordination number, i'm going to abbreviate cn.
00:31
Oxidation number, i'm going to abbreviate o .n.
00:36
For this substance, our oxidation number for a potassium, excuse me for a platinum will be 2 plus and that is because we have negative 4 that's contributed to the charge from the chlorine 2 plus from the potassium and i have to have 2 plus here my oxidation number will be 4 because i've got 4 chlorines that are acting as my ligands on here our second substance is as follows for this substance, our oxidation number for the nickel is going to be 2 plus.
01:40
And that's because this is a neutral ligand.
01:42
We've got negative 1 charge times 2.
01:45
It's 2 minus.
01:46
This needs to be a 2 plus.
01:51
For my coordination number, that will be 4.
02:07
Make sure i wrote this one down right.
02:09
Ni, co4, b2.
02:14
So the co is a monodentate, so i will have a coordination number of 4.
02:24
Okay, got it.
02:25
And next, let's do c.
02:32
The oxidation number for this will be 8 plus, because each of these is negative 2 for 8 minus, and this therefore has to be 8 plus.
02:48
My coordination number, again, will be 4.
03:05
Here's my next...