J.R. S. answered 02/12/22
Ph.D. in Biochemistry--University Professor--Chemistry Tutor
You should be getting the hang of these by now. I've shown you how to do a bunch of them. I'll do part of this and see if you can finish it.
Na + Hg2Cl2 ==> NaCl + Hg
Na goes from zero oxidation number to 1+ so it has been oxidized
Na ==> Na+ (Cl is omitted as it is a spectator)
Na ==> Na+ +e- ... balanced for Na and charge and is the final balanced oxidation half reaction
Hg goes from 1+ oxidation state to zero so it has been reduced
2Hg+ + 2e- ==> 2Hg (Cl is omitted as a spectator) ... final balanced reduction 1/2 reaction
multiply the oxidation half reaction by 2 to equalize the electrons and add the two half reactions together. Combine and/or cancel like terms to get the final balanced redox equation. You can add back the Cl if needed

J.R. S.
02/12/22
School K.
Thank you so much!!02/12/22