Chemistry, asked by sushmamanneti2525, 7 months ago

electron affinity of k +is numerically equal to​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Answer:

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Explanation:

The electron affinity of an atom is numerically equal to the ionization potential of uninegative ion.

X

−e

→X ⟹ Ionization potential of atom's uninegative ion

X+e

→X

⟹ Electron affinity of the atom

Answered by Biotechnologist22
0

Answer:

Electron affinity of K+ is numerically equal to Ionization potential of negative ionisation energy of K+.

Explanation:

The energy released when one mole of neutral gaseous atoms gains one mole of electrons to create the -1 anion is known as electron affinity. 

The energy required to remove the "extra" electron and return to the neutral atom is the ionisation energy of the -1 charged anion. These two energies are exactly the same.

For example,  electron affinity  of K+ Equals to the ionisation energy of K+.

But don't get the ionisation energy of a neutral atom mixed up with its electron affinity. Those are two distinct figures. The EA generates a -1 ion. The consequence of the ionisation is a +1 ion.

Electron affinity  is numerically equal to Ionization potential of negative ionisation energy.

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