Chemistry, asked by Sanjulubana35711, 9 months ago

Burning potassium reacts with sulphur dioxide to give potassium sulphate and potassium sulphiteate

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Answered by Anonymous
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The electrons are transferred from potassium to sulphur, in this reaction, potassium is being oxidised and sulphur is being reduced. Two potassium atoms each lose one electron forming K+ ions. Sulphur gains two electrons forming S2-/2- ions. The resultant formula will be: K2S, bonding in this compound is ionic.

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