Created by Nancy Mathew
almost 8 years ago
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What are O, S, Se, Te, Po commonly called?
Naturally existing sulphates
Naturally occurring SULPHIDES
General electronic configuration
Atomic/ Ionic radii
Ionisation enthalpy
(energy to remove an e-)
Electron gain enthalpy
(energy to gain an e-)
Why is the electron gain enthalpy of oxygen less (-ve) than sulphur?
Electronegativity
(ability to pull an e- pair towards itself)
Metallic character
Radioactive element(s)
Melting and boiling points (trend)
Why is there a large difference between the melting and boiling points of Oxygen and Sulphur?
Oxidation states exhibited
When does oxygen exhibit +2 oxidation state?
Oxidation states of S, Se, Te with O, F
Anomalous behaviour of oxygen is due to...
Why is there strong hydrogen bonding in H2O, but not in H2S?
(H2O is liquid while H2S is gaseous)
Covalency of Oxygen, reason
Hydrides and their trends
Types of oxides
Halides
Stability of halides
stable hexahalides and their structure
Structure and hybridisation of tetrafluorides
Dichlorides, dibromides
Structure, hybridisation
Disproportionation in dimeric halides