Why can't H+ ion remain in this form? It always combines to form a polyatomic ion... why??... explain
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Another way to form polyatomic ions is by combining them with one or more hydrogen ions, H+. For example, we could combine H+ with carbonate, CO32- to form hydrogen carbonate, HCO3–. Notice the overall charge is 1- because the 1+ on H+ combine with the 2- on CO32-.
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because it is not stable in this form it is more stable in H3O+ or H5O2+
SeldonAngmo:
hi...
Cl-ion is also formed when HCl ionises in water... u see it's valency is 1-...but it doesn't combines to form polyatomic ion.. why
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