Chemistry, asked by geethaRani27, 1 year ago

any reactions to form oxygen

Answers

Answered by sakshi7048
1
hey mate according to me there is no reaction to form oxygen

shivamshaurya: hihi
shivamshaurya: see inbox....
shivamshaurya: hmm.......
shivamshaurya: fir to mai us imozi ko bhot use krta....
shivamshaurya: hmm....
Answered by keerthika6
1
Oxygen is ubiquitous; it comprises approximately 46% of the crust, 21% of the atmosphere, and 61% of the human body. Because of oxygen's high reactivity, it is most often found in compounds. Oxygen's high reactivity is due to its biradical electron configuration. As shown in a molecular orbital drawing of O2, the two unpaired electrons make the molecule highly susceptible to bond formation.

Oxygen has two allotropes (dioxygen, O2, and ozone, O3), both excellent oxidizing agents (Table P2). Oxygen is typically observed observed in the -2 oxidation state, in the form O2-, but it can also form other ions such as peroxide, O22-, and superoxide, O2-. With different possible oxidation states, many possible molecular compounds can be formed when an element reacts with oxygen. Many reactions involving oxygen occur in biological processes, including cellular respiration and photosynthesis.


Similar questions