History, asked by bsana673, 1 day ago

make your weekly diet plan​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by guptaprabhat703
0

Answer:

When N2 is obtained from NH; using oxide of copper, the change in the oxidation state of metal is 1) +2 to 0 2) +2 to +1 3) +1 to +2 4) 0 to +2\red\bigstar★ Explanation \red\bigstar★

\leadsto⇝ Solution:-

i) HNO

Let the valency of N be x

As it is not an ion therefore the sum of the all valencies of each element in that atom/molecule will be equal to 0

Therefore,

+ 1 + x - 2 = 0

[Here the general valencues of H and O are +1 and -2 respectively]

x - 1 = 0

Therefore

\boxed{Valency\:of\:Nitrogen\:is\:+1}

ValencyofNitrogenis+1

ii) NO

Let the valency of N be x

As it is not an ion therefore the sum of the all valencies of each element in that atom/molecule will be equal to 0

Therefore,

x - 2 = 0

Therefore

\boxed{Valency\:of\:Nitrogen\:is\:+2}

ValencyofNitrogenis+2

iii) NO2

Let the valency of N be x

As it is not an ion therefore the sum of the all valencies of each element in that atom/molecule will be equal to 0

Therefore,

x + 2(-2) = 0

x - 4 = 0

Therefore

\boxed{Valency\:of\:Nitrogen\:is\:+4}

ValencyofNitrogenis+4

iv) NH

Let the valency of N be x

As it is not an ion therefore the sum of the all valencies of each element in that atom/molecule will be equal to 0

Therefore,

x + 1 = 0

Therefore

\boxed{Valency\:of\:Nitrogen\:is\:-1}

ValencyofNitrogenis−1

When N2 is obtained from NH; using oxide of copper, the change in the oxidation state of metal is 1) +2 to 0 2) +2 to +1 3) +1 to +2 4) 0 to +2

Similar questions