Chemistry, asked by peesarisoumya, 1 month ago

The IP2 of oxygen is​

Answers

Answered by XxEVILxspiritxX
1

Answer:

The electronic configurations of ions after first ionization are:

O>F>N>C

As we go across a period, Zeff increases because valence electrons do not screen the nuclear charge effectively. Hence, the IP's increase across a period. But, oxygen has more second ionisation potential than fluorine. This is because after the first ionisation, oxygen acquires stable half filled configuration. Thus, for the second ionisation, electron has to be removed from 2p  

3

 sub-shell. While in the case of fluorine, it is getting removed from 2p  

4

 sub-shell.

Explanation:

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Answered by velpulaaneesh123
1

The electronic configurations of ions after first ionization are:

O

+

:1s

2

2s

2

2p

3

F

+

:1s

2

2s

2

2p

4

N

+

:1s

2

2s

2

2p

2

C

+

:1s

2

2s

2

2p

1

As we go across a period, Zeff increases because valence electrons do not screen the nuclear charge effectively. Hence, the IP's increase across a period. But, oxygen has more second ionisation potential than fluorine. This is because after the first ionisation, oxygen acquires stable half filled configuration. Thus, for the second ionisation, electron has to be removed from 2p

3

sub-shell. While in the case of fluorine, it is getting removed from 2p

4

sub-shell.

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