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>
Na = +1
H = +1
O = -2
Total charge is 0:
1 + 1 + C + 3 x -2 = 0
C = 4
Al (+3)
NO3 (-1)
So basically you need 3 NO3 and one Al to produce Al (NO3)3
The number of protons in one atom of an element determines the atom's identity, and the number of electrons determines its electrical charge. The atomic number tells you the number of protons in one atom of an element. ... The atomic mass of an element is the total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of the atom.