Inorganic Chemistry

29

govind ·2010-02-18 04:28:54

1 â†’ a,b
2 â†’ a,c
3 â†’ a,d
4 â†’ a,d

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29

govind ·2010-02-18 05:15:16

Cl₂O + H₂O â†’ 2HOCl
2ClO₂ + H₂O â†’ HClO₂ + HClO₃
Cl₂O₆ + H₂O â†’ HClO₃ + HClO₄
Cl₂O₇ + H₂O â†’ 2HClO₄

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4

UTTARA ·2010-02-18 09:01:39

@Govind How to predict these products???

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1

rahul1995 yadav ·2010-02-18 22:05:59

yes how get these products

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29

govind ·2010-02-19 00:19:29

ok look at them in the reverse order..
see wen u dehydrate the acids .....acidic oxides and water are formed...
examples
2HClO₄ ^heatâ†’ H₂O + Cl₂O₇
2HClO₂ ^heatâ†’ H₂O + Cl₂O₃
2HClO ^heatâ†’ H₂O + Cl₂O
2HNO₃ ^heatâ†’ H₂O + N₂O₅
2HNO₂ ^heatâ†’ H₂O + N₂O₃

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106

Asish Mahapatra ·2010-02-19 01:03:39

quite useful (ive found)

Calculate the ON of N or Cl (depending upon the case) in the oxide. (acidic oxides only)

If it comes same as the ON of N in an acid, then when u hydrate it,,, ull get that acid.

If it comes intermediate between any ON of N/Cl in an acid, then those acids will be formed which have the atom at just higher and just lower ON,

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24

eureka123 ·2010-02-19 02:00:07

ya what asish said is general concept....jsut match the oxidn no.

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4

UTTARA ·2010-02-19 06:10:10

@Asish : Does this method work out for any type of reactions

I mean in many reactions we face the prob of predicting products na??

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