Home > Community > Explanation: cobalt (Ⅲ) salt is unstable and its ions are stable, and cobalt (Ⅱ) salt is the opposite
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MaryBeth VanderMeulen

Explanation: cobalt (Ⅲ) salt is unstable and its ions are stable, and cobalt (Ⅱ) salt is the opposite

Curt Weinstein  Follow
The stability of the components formed by the ion formation of the same elements of the same element is high, which is a common law

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Carl Dodd  Follow
It can only be said that the strong supporting parts of the CO (III) are stable. This is because of the 3D6 electronic structure of the CO (III), which has a large crystal stability capacity when forming a strong supporting field matching object, so it is stable.
It can be said that the weak supporting objects of CO (II) are high, and the stability of the strong supporting matches is poor.It is easy to be oxidized to the CO (III) complex, and the CO (II) can still be stable when the weak ligand exists, such as the parts of the water.

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