Difference between :
Trivalent electropositive ions and Trivalent electronegative ions .
Answers
Answered by
18
Explanation:
Trivalent ions are preferentially adsorbed, then divalent ions. For example, copper is more electropositive than zinc; as a result, from an effluent containing dissolved copper and zinc, cupric
Some Examples of trivalent electronegative ions are. 1) Phosphate(PO₄⁻³) 2) Nitride(N⁻³) 3) Phosphide(P⁻³)
Answered by
0
Answer:
Background: Electropositive implies having tendency to lose electrons to form positive ions. Electronegative implies having tendency to gain electrons to form negative ions. ... In this sense, elements are less electronegative (or more electropositive) as you go down any group in the periodic table.
Mark me as brainliest !!!!!!!!!!!!
Similar questions