106
Asish Mahapatra
·2009-05-04 07:10:40
Lattice energy can be equivalently denoted as the attraction between the ions. i.e. F=kqcationqanion/(rcat+ran)2
In (1) the anion is same. So the lattice energy will depend on charge density of cation hence BeCO3>MgCO3>CaCO3>SrCO3>BaCO3
In (2) similarly, Li2CO3>Na2CO3>K2CO3
In (3) LiCl>NaCl>KCl
In (4) cation is same so lattice energy depends on charge density of anion .. Hence LiF>LiBr>LiI
106
Asish Mahapatra
·2009-05-04 07:37:29
Q2.. As in both cases anion is same so the difference in lattice energy occurs due to the cations
Now Ca2+ is smaller in size than K+ and its charge is more.. Hence its charge density is more .So lattice energy of CaO is more than K2O
1
skygirl
·2009-05-04 20:45:18
q1.)(1) can be done using fajan's rule.
it tells, decrease in size of cations increases covalency.
the more covalent the moolecule, the lesser the lattice energy.
so, BeCO3<MgCO3<CaCO3<SrCO3<BaCO3
1
skygirl
·2009-05-04 20:47:30
:O totally opposite answers...!
1
dimensions (dimentime)
·2009-05-04 21:49:09
just remember
LE inversly proporionnal to (r++r-)
& directly proportional to product of charges of cation & anion
so u will get what ashish has got
@ skygal
"the more covalent the moolecule, the lesser the lattice energy."
i think this cannot be generalised