the order of ionisation potential between He+ ion and H atom is
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I think it's c).....
the ionisation potential means the energy required to withdraw the valence electron....
as the positive charge increase the size decrease leads to more ionisation potential...
so that...
c) option is correct
the ionisation potential means the energy required to withdraw the valence electron....
as the positive charge increase the size decrease leads to more ionisation potential...
so that...
c) option is correct
kannu87:
reason
Answered by
14
Hello dear,
● Answer -
I.P.(He+) > I.P.(H)
# Ionisation energy -
- It is the minimum amount of energy required to remove the valence electron of an isolated neutral gaseous atom or molecule.
For H atom,
I.P.(H) = Rh.Z^2
I.P.(H) = 13.6 × 1^2
I.P.(H) = 13.6 eV
For He+ atom,
I.P.(He+) = Rh.Z^2
I.P.(He+) = 13.6 × 2^2
I.P.(He+) = 54.4 eV
Therefore,
I.P.(He+) > I.P.(H)
Hope this helps
● Answer -
I.P.(He+) > I.P.(H)
# Ionisation energy -
- It is the minimum amount of energy required to remove the valence electron of an isolated neutral gaseous atom or molecule.
For H atom,
I.P.(H) = Rh.Z^2
I.P.(H) = 13.6 × 1^2
I.P.(H) = 13.6 eV
For He+ atom,
I.P.(He+) = Rh.Z^2
I.P.(He+) = 13.6 × 2^2
I.P.(He+) = 54.4 eV
Therefore,
I.P.(He+) > I.P.(H)
Hope this helps
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