Physics, asked by agamanimandal84, 4 months ago

why luice bond of oxygen can't be drownen?​

Answers

Answered by smilie31
2

Answer:

The issue is that HOClHOCl will dissociate, as usually, into H++OCl−HX++OClX−, which can only be possiblbe because ClCl is formally Cl+ClX+ and not the expected Cl−ClX−. If OO was to be put in an extremity, one would end up with OHClOHCl, which makes no sense because HH cannot make two bonds, or OClHOClH, which makes no sense because HClHCl exists independently.

Hypohalous acids, like HOClHOCl, are a point of entry into the "weird" chemistry of halides, which at least in Euopean countries I know is not covered until late in college.

hope it helps

Answered by poonamchhonkar007
2

Explanation:

Arrange the atoms to show specific connections. When there is a central atom, it is usually the least electronegative element in the compound. Chemists usually list this central atom first in the chemical formula (as in CCl4 and CO32−, which both have C as the central atom), which is another clue to the compound’s structure. Hydrogen and the halogens are almost always connected to only one other atom, so they are usually terminal rather than centra

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