Chemistry, asked by anshulshongi2435, 4 months ago

Explain why is sodium less reactive than potassium.

Answers

Answered by jitendra290
2

Thus, the ease with which K loses an electron is higher than the ease with which Na loses an electron. Hence, sodium is less reactive than potassium. ... This also indicates lower reactivity of sodium as compared to potassium.

Answered by Anonymous
3

Potassium has lower ionization enthalpy (496 kJ/mol) than sodium (520 kJ /mol).Thus, the ease with which K loses an electron is higher than the ease with which Na loses an electron. Hence, sodium is less reactive than potassium. The standard reduction potential of potassium (-2.925 V) is more negative than that of sodium (-2.714 V). This also indicates lower reactivity of sodium as compared to potassium.

Explanation:

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