Chemistry, asked by BrainlyProgrammer, 4 months ago

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Why does Al and Fe does not react with  \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} ?

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Answers

Answered by NitinKumar123
1

Answer:

It is a weak acid

Explanation:

It is not ionised to a great extent

Answered by SweetestBitter
4

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CONCEPT : Reactivity of Elements

REACTIVITY SERIES :

  • It is the series of metals, where metals are arranged in order of reactivity from highest to lowest.
  • The elements are arranged as follow :

Potassium(K) > Sodium(Na) > Calcium(Ca) > Magnesium(Mg) > Aluminium(Al) > Carbon(C) > Zinc(Zn) > Iron(Fe) > Tin(Sn) > Lead(Pb) > Hydrogen(H) > Copper(Cu) > Silver(Ag) > Gold(Au) > Platinum(Pt)

  • In the reactivity series, always a higher reactive metal can displace a lesser reactive metal in a chemical reaction. And such reactions are know as DISPLACEMENT REACTION.
  • Where as, a lesser Reactive metal cannot displace a higher Reactive metal in any chemical reaction.

Comming to the question,

Why does Al and Fe does not react with  \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} ?

  • Actually both Fe and Al can react with  \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} , hence , the statement is false.
  • Well, as I said, the Reaction does occur in the following way :

 \boxed{ \sf \: {Fe} + \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} \longmapsto \sf \: {({Fe}_{2}{SO}_{4})_{3}+ {SO}_{2} + {H}_{2}{0} }}

 \boxed{ \sf \: {Al} + \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} \longmapsto \sf \: {({Al}_{2}{SO}_{4})_{3}+ {SO}_{2} + {H}_{2}{0} }}

  • This is because, In the Reactivity series, both Fe (Iron) and Al (Aluminium) are placed above H (Hydrogen)
  • Which means Fe (Iron) and Al (Aluminium) are more reactive metals than Hydrogen.
  • Hence, Aluminium and Iron can displace Hydrogen in the compound  \sf \: Conc. {H}_{2}{SO}_{4} and form their respective products.

@SweetestBitter

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