Chemistry, asked by aayushi122075, 9 months ago

explain electron gain enthalpy in detail.. please i will mark as brain list​

Answers

Answered by divyanshuchou09
1

when a neutral atom of any element accepts an electron, then negative ion is formed and the energy released is called electron gain enthalpy.

neutral atom (g) + e arrow anion (g) + free energy

(electron gain enthalpy).

I hope my answer is correct.

please tick the mark of branliest.

Answered by aamitmishra21
0

Answer:

1)electron gain enthalpy of an element may be defined as the energy released when a neutral isolated gaseous atom accepts an extra electron to form the gaseous negative ion i.e. anion. It is denoted as ∆egH

2)the ∆egH1 for most of the element is negative while their ∆egH2 is always positive

3)In general, the ∆egH1 becomes more negative from left to right in a period and less negative from up to down in a group

4)the electron gain enthalpy of the elements of second period are less negative than the crossponding element of the third period due to small size as a result of which they strong electron-electron repulsion

5)the overall negative ∆egH if halogen follows the order: Cl>F>Br>I while that of chalogens follows the order:S>Se>Te>Po>O.

6)the ∆egH of element having exactly half filled and completely filled orbitals is positive i.e. ∆egH of Be,Mg,Ca,N and inert gas is positive

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