Chemistry, asked by sahil1531, 1 year ago

HEY GUYS:-

C)HOCl

D) HClO2




ANY IDEA RELATED THIS QUESTION:-

PLEASE GIVE DETAILED ANS:-

DETAILED ANSWER PLEASE ❗❗​

Attachments:

sahil1531: in 11th grade
sahil1531: ji bahi ☺
sahil1531: app konsy class mai ho
sahil1531: tension na ker brainly hai na ☺

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

QUESTION :

Of the four oxyacids of chlorine , the strongest oxidizing agent in dilute aqueous solution is :

A) HClO₄

B) HClO₃

C)HClO

D) HClO₂

ANSWER :

OPTION C

EXPLANATION :

Oxidation depends on oxidation number of the compound .

In the OPTION C , the oxidation number is the least .

The oxidation number of all other compounds are more .

Note that oxygen is more electropositive than chlorine .

Also remember that the power of oxidizing property of an element is inversely proportional to the oxidation number of that element .

The less the oxidation number the more will be the oxidizing property .

The more the oxidation number the less will be the oxidation property .

Hence the least oxidation number will be the strongest oxidizing agent.

Since the number of oxygen atoms in HClO is least , it has the least oxidation number as oxygen is more electropositive than chlorine .


sahil1531: THANKS A LOT BRO❤☺
Answered by Theopekaaleader
0

y 8 to give me a call at your earliest convenience to discuss my qualifications and experience

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

\huge{\boxed{\purple{\mathscr{°•°•\:\:itz shiwam•°•°}}}}

Similar questions