Math, asked by nare737, 1 year ago

What is ionisation enthalpy

Answers

Answered by DevilDoll12
28
Heya!
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◾Ionization Enthalpy:
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↪Ionization Enthalpy is the energy required to eject an electron from the surface of an isolated neutral gaseous atom .

↪Ionization Enthalpy is Inversely proportional to the photoelectric Effect . More is the ionization energy , lesser is the photo electric effect .

↪It mainly depends on the following factors :

◾Electronic Configuration

◾Size of Atom

◾Screening Effect

◾Penitration Effect

◾Nuclear Charge .

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Answered by Anonymous
20
Hey mate!
Here's your answer....!

What us Ionisation Enthalpy ?

↪The amount of energy required to remove an electron from a neutral isolated gaseous atom to convert it into a positively charged neutral ion is known as ionisation Energy Or Ionisation Enthalpy.

↪Ionization Energy depends on two factors => 1) Atomic Size 2) Nuclear Pull

↪Ionisation Energy increases as we move across a period from left to right in the periodic table, due to increase in nuclear pull.

↪Ionisation Energy decreases as we move down the group from top to bottom due to increase in atomic size.

;-)
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