Considering A4B3 to be a normal salt, the n - factor of a salt is the total charge of the anion.
I have a small doubt.
suppose in a reaction of A4 B3 ,
A gains 3 e- and B loses 2 e-
then what will be the n - factor of A4 B3 in that reaction ? i.e the ratio of Mol wt and equivalent wt ? and hence wat will be its euqivalent weight ?
can i say that the n -factor will the NET e- lost or gained by A4 B3
hence 4 atoms of A will gain 12 e- total , and B loses total 6 e-, so is the n factor = 12-6 = 6 ??
and suppose it were a case such that total e- gained by A = total e- lost by B .. then ?
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5 Answers
in almost all the cases, (that i have seen), no. of electrons gained by A = that lost by B..
i havent seen such a case yet (but as u know im not good @ chem) .
so im not sure
ya i also havet seen such a case, but i thought aisa hua to ?? LoL i m worst in chem [3] [3]
ok.. so if total e- gained by A = total e- lost by B = 12
then n factor = 12 ... tushar u mean this only na ?
hi this is the sure solution of ur problem...
if in reaction such case exsist then for total take the difference....and if both gain then intead of difference take the sum.