• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

Messages
1,318
Reaction score
1,374
Points
173
upload_2015-5-28_15-36-42.png
Doesn't Selenium also have 6 unpaired electrons??
So does chromium ... B is correct but then what about D?
 
Messages
603
Reaction score
1,102
Points
153
Messages
1,229
Reaction score
740
Points
123
Q16. Barium sulfate is not soluble in the acid, whereas barium carbonates reacts with the acid to form a soluble barium compound.

Q26. X represents a halogen atom.
W: CH3CH2XCH3
X: CH3CH(OH)CH3X
Y: CH3CH2XCH3
Z: CH3CH2CH2OH
why is barium sulphate not soluble in the acid? ://barium sulphate in hydrochloric acid shud form barium chloride which is soluble ,no???
Q16. Barium sulfate is not soluble in the acid, whereas barium carbonates reacts with the acid to form a soluble barium compound.
 
Last edited:
Messages
1,318
Reaction score
1,374
Points
173
Can you type out the spdf configurations of the mentioned atoms?



What values are you using? Chances are you didn't convert dm3 to m3.

Oh you have to use spdf!? Selenium is in group 6 which shows it's short of 2 electrons right? so i just assumed that means it has 6 unpaired electrons
Ok so by using spdf it shows that selenium doesn't have unpaired electrons :p

And for the second Q
I'm using these values

pv = nRT
(1 x 10^5) x (1.247 x 10^-1) = (6.35 / 253.8 ) x 8.31 x T
so T = 60000K

So what values are wrong??
 

Attachments

  • upload_2015-5-28_16-6-22.png
    upload_2015-5-28_16-6-22.png
    19.8 KB · Views: 3
Messages
603
Reaction score
1,102
Points
153
why is barium sulphate not soluble in the acid? ://barium in acid shud form barium chloride which is soluble ,no???

solubility rules, BaSO4 is insoluble.

Hmm.. Which reaction are you basing on when you mention barium sulfate and acid?
 
Messages
603
Reaction score
1,102
Points
153
Oh you have to use spdf!? Selenium is in group 6 which shows it's short of 2 electrons right? so i just assumed that means it has 6 unpaired electrons
Ok so by using spdf it shows that selenium doesn't have unpaired electrons :p

And for the second Q
I'm using these values

pv = nRT
(1 x 10^5) x (1.247 x 10^-1) = (6.35 / 253.8 ) x 8.31 x T
so T = 60000K

So what values are wrong??

volume needs to be converted to m3.
 
Messages
603
Reaction score
1,102
Points
153
Solubility rules apply to all solvents? be it acid, base etc? :O

If the solid reactant is not soluble in water itself, it would be observed to "dissolve" when it can react with acid to form a soluble salt.

Solid reactants "dissolving " with acids commonly follow these reactions
Base (s) + acid
Carbonate (s) + acid
Metal (s) + acid

BaSO4 belongs to none of them.
 
Top