1
aieeee
·2009-10-17 05:34:42
though practically not possible, but theoritically , why not ?
i know, it would involve a lot of energy for this ion to be formed ! but if that lot energy cn be supplied nyway , then it cn be .
also , its not a radioactive element dat it would involve formation of any extra particle !
so, i think both r true n S2 satisfies S1
1
Anirudh Kumar
·2009-10-17 18:17:04
saying H2 can be wrong it's a molecule , with two nucleus and two Electrons
i think you wanted to say H or H like species .
106
Asish Mahapatra
·2009-10-18 03:22:02
the answer is (2) (according to me, i always mess up in A/R) i.e. statement 1 is true, stmnt 2 is tru while not a correct exp of stmnt 1.
The second one is true as it has 1 electron only. It doesnt really matter if it can really be formed.
11
Gone..
·2009-10-18 04:01:40
sorry asish i by mistake gave the order of the statements wrong...changed it.
106
Asish Mahapatra
·2009-10-18 04:04:09
then both are true and second is correct exp of first i.e. (1)