HF2 - ion exist but not HBr2 - ion explain why?
Answers
Answered by
4
Answer:
Fluorine is more electronegative than that of both Cl and Br. - Higher electronegativity implies stronger hydrogen bonding, thus F bonds with H to form HF2- ion. ... - Due to less electronegativity, Cl and Br can't form HCl2- and HBr2- ions respectively.
Answered by
1
Explanation:
=> Fluorine is more electronegative than that of both Cl and Br. - Higher electronegativity implies stronger hydrogen bonding, thus F bonds with H to form HF2- ion. ... - Due to less electronegativity, Cl and Br can't form HCl2- and HBr2- ions respectively....
I hope it's helpful to you...
Similar questions