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Commet on the reactions of dihydrogen with (a) chlorine,(b) sodium and (c) copper (II) oxide. |
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Answer» dihydrogen reduces chlorine into chloride `(Cl^(ɵ))` ion and itself gets oxidised to `H^(o+)` ion by chlorine to form hydrogen chloride. An electron pair is shared between `H` and `Cl` leaving to the formation of a covalent molecule. `H_(2g)+Cl_(2g)tounderset("Hydrogen chloride")(2HCl_(g))` (b) Dihydrogen is reduced by sodium to form `NaH`. an electron is transfer from `Na` to `H` leading to the formation of an ionic compound, `Na^(o+)H^(ɵ)`. red between `H` and `Cl` leaving to the formation of a covalent molecule. `H_(2g)+2Na_(2g)tounderset("Sodium hydride")(2NaH_(s)` (c) Dihydration reduces copper `(II)` oxide to copper in zero oxidation state and itself gets oxidised to `H_(2)O`, which is a covalent molecule. `H_(2(g))+CuOtoCu_(s)+H_(2)O_((1))` |
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