Chemistry, asked by sonikumari8690037, 5 months ago

why HI is stronger acid than HF?

Answers

Answered by nikitadnaz

Explanation:

In HI iodine is less electronegative and it has large size. Therefore bonding between hydrogen and iodide is weaker. It will easily split in comparision of HF. Due to more liberation of H+ ions HI is stronger acid.

Answered by Anonymous

Answer:

Bond strength is related to the length of the bond, and because Iodine has a much larger atomic radius than Fluorine, HI has a much longer, and therefore weaker, bond. The hydrogen is removed fairly easily, making HI a stronger acid.

Explanation:

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