Chemistry, asked by jhakass, 1 year ago

Electron gain enthalpy of halogens are highly negative. Why?

Answers

Answered by DevilDoll12
9
HEYA!!
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➡ELECTRON GAIN ENTHALPY: IT is the energy released when an electron is a


Is added to a neural gaseous atom . It is represented by Heg.

Now , coming to the Question:

✨The Electron Gain Enthalpy of Halogen [ Cl , Br, I etc ] is highly negative . This is due to their electronic Configuration. Halogen needs only one more electron to complete their octet .

Thus, because of this they have a highly negative value of electron gain enthalpy....

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Answered by MDAamirHussain6
9
HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER

The electron gain enthalpy  for halogens is high negative  because they can acquire the nearest stable noble gas configuration by accepting an extra electron.  Noble gases  have large positive electron gain enthalpy. This is because the extra electron  is placed in the next higher principal quantum energy levels.

halogens have maximum negative electron gain enthalpy in the respective periods of the periodic table? Answer: This is due to their small size and higher effective nuclear charge. Due to these two parameters halogens easily gain one electron to complete their octet and attain Noble gas configuration.

Halogens have the smallest size in their respective periods and therefore high effective nuclear charge. As a consequence, they readily accept one electron to acquire noble gas electronic configuration.

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