Chemistry, asked by sister822, 10 months ago

does f5- ion exist. explain​

Answers

Answered by chandanaintract
0

Answer:

No it can't exist because no element can gain 5 elements

Answered by ChitranjanMahajan
0

No, F₅⁻ ion does not exist.

• F is the symbolic representation of the element fluorine.

• Fluorine has an atomic number of 9. Therefore, its electronic representation is (2,7).

• According to the rule of octet, an element must have 8 electrons in the valence shell.

• Having 7 electrons in the outermost shell, fluorine needs to gain only one electron to complete its octet, and thereby, forms the F- anion.

• Now, F₅⁻ ion can only be formed if the fluorine atom gains 5 electrons, which is impossible, because it would then have 4 extra electrons in the valence shell after completing the octet in the penultimate shell.

• This would again break the rule of octet and make the element unstable. Therefore, the existance of F₅⁻ ion is not possible. Only F ⁻ ion exists in practicality.

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