Chemistry, asked by kavitaprj2006, 5 months ago

how do nonmetals react with oxygen? explain with an example. give equation of the reaction involved. what is the nature of the product formed? how will you demonstrate it ?​

Answers

Answered by rk4946545088
4

Explanation:

Non-metals react with oxygen to form acidic or neutral oxides. The oxide is covalent in nature as it is formed by the sharing of electrons. ... The product formed is acidic in nature. It can be demonstrated by dissolving carbon dioxide in water to form carbonic acid.

Answered by MrCookie
2

Answer:

Non-metals react with oxygen to form non-metal oxides. Non-metal oxides are acidic in nature. They turn blue litmus to red. Sulphurous acid turns blue litmus to red showing it is an acid and that sulphur dioxide is acidic in nature.

Explanation:

Non-metals react with oxygen to form acidic or neutral oxides. The oxide is covalent in nature as it is formed by the sharing of electrons. The product formed is acidic in nature. It can be demonstrated by dissolving carbon dioxide in water to form carbonic acid.

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