Chemistry, asked by infinitychaser, 1 year ago

why is sn+4 more stable than sn+2​

Answers

Answered by malarbala
10

Sn+4 is more stable than sn+2. The Electronic configuration of sn is 5s25p4. It can lose four electrons to achieve full filled configuration. Therefore, sn+2 lose 2 electrons to achieve full filled electronic configuration of sn+2 and become more stable.

Due to this stable electronic configuration, sn+4 is more stable than sn+2.


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