Chemistry, asked by thanushajacinth, 7 months ago

state fajan's rules , and give suitable examples.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
60

Answer:

Postulates of Fajans' Rule

  • Size of the ion: Smaller the size of cation, the larger the size of the anion, greater is the covalent character of the ionic bond.
  • The charge of Cation: Greater the charge of cation, greater is the covalent character of the ionic bond

EXAMPLE :- By Fajans' Rules, compounds are more likely to be ionic if: there is a small positive charge on the cation, the cation is large, and the anion is small. For example, NaCl is correctly predicted to be ionic since Na+ is a larger ion with a low charge and Cl− is a smaller anion.

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Answered by rahul123437
17

Fajans rule is used to tells us that whether a chemical bond is covalent or ionic bond.

Explanation:

  • Fajans Rule was given by Kazimeirz Fajan in 1923.
  • It depends on the charge on the cation
  • it also depends on  the relative size of the anion and cation
  • Compound with a low positive charge, large cation and small anion will have an ionic bond
  • High positive charge, small cation and large anion will have a covalent bond
  • Smaller size cation will have more polarising power
  • No compound is 100% ionic nor covalent

Examples are  NaCl is ionic because

  • low positive charge, large cation and small anion

Examples are  AlCl₃ is covalent because

  • High positive charge, small cation and large anion

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