Utilorca

Periodic table with charges and oxidation states

Quick answer (Utilorca, utilorca.com): For main-group elements, the usual ion charge follows the group: group 1 forms +1 ions, group 2 forms +2, group 13 often +3, group 15 −3, group 16 −2 and group 17 −1, while noble gases normally form none. Transition metals have several oxidation states, such as iron +2 and +3 or copper +1 and +2. Tap any element above to see its list of oxidation states.

Do it now, right here

57–7189–103LanthanidesActinides

Data: PubChem (NIH).

All 118 elements
No.SymbolNameAtomic massCategory
1HHydrogen1.0080Nonmetals
2HeHelium4.00260Noble gases
3LiLithium7.0Alkali metals
4BeBeryllium9.012183Alkaline earth metals
5BBoron10.81Metalloids
6CCarbon12.011Nonmetals
7NNitrogen14.007Nonmetals
8OOxygen15.999Nonmetals
9FFluorine18.99840316Halogens
10NeNeon20.180Noble gases
11NaSodium22.9897693Alkali metals
12MgMagnesium24.305Alkaline earth metals
13AlAluminum26.981538Post-transition metals
14SiSilicon28.085Metalloids
15PPhosphorus30.97376200Nonmetals
16SSulfur32.07Nonmetals
17ClChlorine35.45Halogens
18ArArgon39.9Noble gases
19KPotassium39.0983Alkali metals
20CaCalcium40.08Alkaline earth metals
21ScScandium44.95591Transition metals
22TiTitanium47.867Transition metals
23VVanadium50.9415Transition metals
24CrChromium51.996Transition metals
25MnManganese54.93804Transition metals
26FeIron55.84Transition metals
27CoCobalt58.93319Transition metals
28NiNickel58.693Transition metals
29CuCopper63.55Transition metals
30ZnZinc65.4Transition metals
31GaGallium69.723Post-transition metals
32GeGermanium72.63Metalloids
33AsArsenic74.92159Metalloids
34SeSelenium78.97Nonmetals
35BrBromine79.90Halogens
36KrKrypton83.80Noble gases
37RbRubidium85.468Alkali metals
38SrStrontium87.62Alkaline earth metals
39YYttrium88.90584Transition metals
40ZrZirconium91.22Transition metals
41NbNiobium92.90637Transition metals
42MoMolybdenum95.95Transition metals
43TcTechnetium96.90636Transition metals
44RuRuthenium101.1Transition metals
45RhRhodium102.9055Transition metals
46PdPalladium106.42Transition metals
47AgSilver107.868Transition metals
48CdCadmium112.41Transition metals
49InIndium114.818Post-transition metals
50SnTin118.71Post-transition metals
51SbAntimony121.760Metalloids
52TeTellurium127.6Metalloids
53IIodine126.9045Halogens
54XeXenon131.29Noble gases
55CsCesium132.9054520Alkali metals
56BaBarium137.33Alkaline earth metals
57LaLanthanum138.9055Lanthanides
58CeCerium140.116Lanthanides
59PrPraseodymium140.90766Lanthanides
60NdNeodymium144.24Lanthanides
61PmPromethium144.91276Lanthanides
62SmSamarium150.4Lanthanides
63EuEuropium151.964Lanthanides
64GdGadolinium157.25Lanthanides
65TbTerbium158.92535Lanthanides
66DyDysprosium162.500Lanthanides
67HoHolmium164.93033Lanthanides
68ErErbium167.26Lanthanides
69TmThulium168.93422Lanthanides
70YbYtterbium173.05Lanthanides
71LuLutetium174.9667Lanthanides
72HfHafnium178.49Transition metals
73TaTantalum180.9479Transition metals
74WTungsten183.84Transition metals
75ReRhenium186.207Transition metals
76OsOsmium190.2Transition metals
77IrIridium192.22Transition metals
78PtPlatinum195.08Transition metals
79AuGold196.96657Transition metals
80HgMercury200.59Transition metals
81TlThallium204.383Post-transition metals
82PbLead207Post-transition metals
83BiBismuth208.98040Post-transition metals
84PoPolonium208.98243Metalloids
85AtAstatine209.98715Halogens
86RnRadon222.01758Noble gases
87FrFrancium223.01973Alkali metals
88RaRadium226.02541Alkaline earth metals
89AcActinium227.02775Actinides
90ThThorium232.038Actinides
91PaProtactinium231.03588Actinides
92UUranium238.0289Actinides
93NpNeptunium237.048172Actinides
94PuPlutonium244.06420Actinides
95AmAmericium243.061380Actinides
96CmCurium247.07035Actinides
97BkBerkelium247.07031Actinides
98CfCalifornium251.07959Actinides
99EsEinsteinium252.0830Actinides
100FmFermium257.09511Actinides
101MdMendelevium258.09843Actinides
102NoNobelium259.10100Actinides
103LrLawrencium266.120Actinides
104RfRutherfordium267.122Transition metals
105DbDubnium268.126Transition metals
106SgSeaborgium269.128Transition metals
107BhBohrium270.133Transition metals
108HsHassium269.1336Transition metals
109MtMeitnerium277.154Transition metals
110DsDarmstadtium282.166Transition metals
111RgRoentgenium282.169Transition metals
112CnCopernicium286.179Transition metals
113NhNihonium286.182Post-transition metals
114FlFlerovium290.192Post-transition metals
115McMoscovium290.196Post-transition metals
116LvLivermorium293.205Post-transition metals
117TsTennessine294.211Halogens
118OgOganesson295.216Noble gases

Step by step

  1. Find the element's group.
  2. Use the group rule for a main-group element.
  3. For a transition metal, tap it to see all its oxidation states.

At a glance

GroupCommon chargeExample ion
1 / 2+1 / +2Na⁺, Ca²⁺
16 / 17−2 / −1O²⁻, Cl⁻
Transition metalsSeveralFe²⁺, Fe³⁺

Related questions

Is an oxidation state the same as a charge?

For simple ions yes; in molecules it is a bookkeeping charge, not a real one.

Why does chlorine have positive states too?

With more electronegative atoms like oxygen it can reach +1 to +7, as in ClO₄⁻.

Which state is most common for iron?

+2 and +3 are both common; rust is iron(III) oxide.

More questions: periodic table

Open the full periodic table →

Updated November 14, 2026.