Oxidizing and Reducing Agents

Welcome to the "Oxidizing and Reducing Agents" category of Questions LLC! Whether you are a chemistry enthusiast or a student seeking clarity on this fundamental topic, you've come to the right place. This category is dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of oxidizing and reducing agents, their properties, reactions, and applications. Here, you will find a diverse range of questions answered by experts and enthusiasts alike, providing valuable insights and explanations. So, delve into the realm of chemical reactions and join the conversation as we unravel the mysteries of oxidizing and reducing agents together.

Questions (8)

Chlorine, bromine, and iodine are good1. oxidizing agents. 2. reducing agents. 3. bases.
1. 3 answers
2. asked by cheri
3. 1,225 views
For the reaction, shown below, determine which statements are True and which are False.3Fe(s) + Cr2O72-(aq) +14H+(aq) →
1. 4 answers
2. asked by bekah
3. 1,660 views
Sodium, potassium, and rubidium are good1. oxidizing agents. 2. reducing agents. 3. bases.
1. 4 answers
2. asked by cheri
3. 1,466 views
Choose and best oxidizing agent and the best reducing agent: Ni2+, Al, H+, and I- ???I'm so confused, please help! I know the
1. 3 answers
2. asked by Jason
3. 2,031 views
If an element goes from an oxidation number of +2 to an oxidation number of -2, it is:a) an oxidizing agent b) a reducing agent
1. 15 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 53 views
If an element goes from an oxidation number of +2 to an oxidation number of +7, it isQuestion 3 options: a) an oxidizing agent
1. 4 answers
2. asked anonymously
3. 30 views
Hi I sent this question a few days ago but did not get it answered I think it may have been mixed up in the jumble.Purpose: The
1. 7 answers
2. asked by Joseph
3. 456 views
Cd(s)/Cd(NO3)^2(aq) // AgNO^3 (aq)/ Ag(s)strongest oxiding and reducing agent
1. 1 answer
2. asked anonymously
3. 25 views