Chemistry, asked by rajsekhsealine, 1 year ago

Explain why cu+ ion is not coloured

Answers

Answered by ImRitz
4
Cu+ ion is not coloured because it have 10 d electrons, thus d - d transitions are not possible.
Answered by kobenhavn
0

Answer: It contains no unpaired electron.

Explanation: Atomic number of copper is 29.

Number of electrons in titanium = 29

The electronic configuration of copper will be,

[tex]1s^22s^23s^23p^64s^13d^{10} [/tex]

The electronic configuration of Cu^+ will be,

1s^22s^23s^23p^63d^{10}

As we know that the unpaired electrons present in the ion show color due to the transition of the electrons from ground state to the excited state.

In case of , there is no unpaired electrons that means the shells are fully filled. So, they will not show any color. That's why Cu^+  is colorless.

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