Chemistry, asked by rs0343829, 5 months ago

a xenon flouride X1 is formed by heating xenon with excess of flouride at very high temperature and pressure. X1 has a melting point 47.4 °. X1 can acts as flouride ion donor as well as flouride ion acceptor. X1 undergoes hydrolysis vigorously forming an explosive white crystalline solid X2. The compound X2 is

Answers

Answered by piyushkumar3915
0

Answer:

flouride is very good condition is satisfied with the following

Answered by swethassynergy
0

The compound X₂ is XeO₃.

Explanation:

  • When xenon is heated with fluorine at a temperature of 573K, it forms xenon hexachloride.
  • The melting point of XeF₆ is around 47.4 °C.
  • The hydrolysis of hexafluoride forms xenon trioxide (X₂).
  • It is highly explosive, an oxidising agent, and white crystalline solid.
  • The reaction is:

        XeF_6 +3H_{2}O\rightarrow XeO_{3} +6HF

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