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The conversion of gaseous atoms K and F ...

The conversion of gaseous atoms `K` and `F` to `K^(o+)` and `F^(ɵ)` absorbs `0.85 eV` of energy. If the `IE` and `Delta_("eg")H^(ɵ)` of `K` and `F` have magnitudes in the ratio of `7:6`, what is the electron gain enthalpy `(Delta_("eg")H^(ɵ))` of fluorine ?

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To solve the problem, we need to find the electron gain enthalpy (ΔegH°) of fluorine given the following information: 1. The conversion of gaseous potassium (K) and fluorine (F) to their respective ions (K⁺ and F⁻) absorbs 0.85 eV of energy. 2. The ionization energy (IE) and electron gain enthalpy (ΔegH°) of potassium and fluorine are in the ratio of 7:6. ### Step-by-Step Solution: **Step 1: Define the reactions and the energy change.** ...
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The conservation of gaseous atoms K and F to K^(o+) and F^(ɵ) absorbs 0.85 eV of energy. If the IE and Delta_("eg")H^(ɵ) of K and F have magnitudes in the ratio of 7:6 , what is the electron gain enthalpy (Delta_("eg")H^(ɵ)) of fluorine ?

Why do halogens have high electron gain enthalpies (i.e. -Delta_(eg)H^(o.)) ?

Ionisation of energy F^(ɵ) is 320 kJ mol^(-1) . The electronic gain enthalpy of fluorine would be

Give the decreasing order of Delta_(eg)H^(ɵ) of the following elements: F, C, N, O .

Predict from each set, the element which has the more negative electron gain enthalpy (Delta_(eg)H^(ɵ)) . Give reasons: a. C or Si , b. F or Cl , c. O or S

For the gaseous reaction K+F rarrK^(o+)+F^(ɵ) Delta H = 19 kcal mol^(-1) under the condition when cations and anions are prevented by electrostatic separation from combining with each other. The IE_(1) of K is 4.3 eV . Calculate Delta_("eg")H^(ɵ) of F .

Which statement is/are correct (a) Formation of anions with unit charge (e.g CI^(Θ) Br^(Θ),Br^(Θ),I^(Θ) are very common because the EA of these atoms is positive and quite high or Delta_(eg)H^(Θ) of these atoms are negative and quite high (b) EA' or Delta_(eg)H^(Θ) of these atoms is positive and quite high (c ) Formation of anions with -23 charge (e.g.S^(2-),O^(2)) is not so easy as their second EA" are negative i.e energy is needed to add second electron (d) Formation of anions with -3 charge (e.g. N^(3-),p^(3-)) is almost rare as the third Delta_(eg)H^(Θ) are positive i,e energy in needed to add third electron .

From N atoms of an element A , when half the atoms transfer one electron to the another atom. 405 kJ mol^(-1) of energy was found to be consumed. An additional energy of 745 kJ mol^(-1) was further required to convert all the A^(ɵ) ions to A^(o+) . Calculate the ionisation energy and the electron gain enthalpy of atom A in eV (1 eV = 96.48 kJ) .

Energy is released when an electron is added to neutral isolated gaseous atom in its ground state to give monoanion and this is known as EA , or Delta_(eg)H_(1)^(ɵ) . The greater the amount of energy released the greater is the EA . EA is expressed in eV a"atom"^(-1) or kcal or K\kJ mol^(-1) . The EA values of element depends on the following: i. Nuclear charge ii. Electroniv configuration iii. Atomic size iv. chemical environment

Energy is released when an electron is added to neutral isolated gaseous atom in its ground state to give monoanion and this is known as EA , or Delta_(eg)H_(1)^(ɵ) . The greater the amount of energy released the greater is the EA . EA is expressed in eV a"atom"^(-1) or kcal or K\kJ mol^(-1) . Select the correct statements (more than one correct)

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