Why is CuI2 unstable ?
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Answered by
18
The
iodide ion is a sufficiently strong reducing agent so that it reduces
the copper (II) to copper (I) and then promptly precipitates as CuI.
CuI is very insoluble.
The "instability" is actually a result of electrochemistry and solubility.
2Cu^2+ + 2I^- --> 2Cu+ + I2
The "instability" is actually a result of electrochemistry and solubility.
2Cu^2+ + 2I^- --> 2Cu+ + I2
Answered by
3
Hello Everyone!
_______________________________
⚬⭐Because it has completed his octa.⚬⭐
__________________________
#Reshav1
_______________________________
⚬⭐Because it has completed his octa.⚬⭐
__________________________
#Reshav1
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