<P> This type of chemistry is not unique to the nitrate salt; other lead (II) compounds such as lead (II) bromide also form complexes, but the nitrate is frequently used because of its solubility properties and its bidentate nature . </P> <P> Lead (II) nitrate is an oxidizing agent . Depending on the reaction, this may be due to the Pb (aq) ion, which has a standard reduction potential (E) of − 0.125 V, or the nitrate ion, which under acidic conditions has an E of + 0.956 V . The nitrate would function at high temperatures or in an acidic condition, while the lead (II) works best in a neutral aqueous solution . </P> <P> When heated, lead (II) nitrate crystals decompose to lead (II) oxide, oxygen and nitrogen dioxide . </P> <Dl> <Dd> 2 Pb (NO) (s) → 2 PbO (s) + 4 NO (g) + O (g) </Dd> </Dl>

On heating pb(no3)2 the products formed are
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