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Anhydrous AICI(3) fumes in air. What is ...

Anhydrous `AICI_(3)` fumes in air. What is the reason for it?

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The correct Answer is:
A, B, C
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Why does PCl_(3) fume in moisture ?

Anhydrous AlCl_(3) produces fumes in the air because of

Knowledge Check

  • Why does AlCl_(3) fumes in air?

    A
    It is hygroscopic in nature.
    B
    It gives out chlorine when exposed to air.
    C
    It is hydrolysed in moist air giving fumes of HCI
    D
    It loses water when exposed to moist air.

  • The function of anhydrous AlCl_(3) in Friedel-Crafts reaction is to :

    A
    absorb water
    B
    produce a nucleophile
    C
    produce an electrophile
    D
    absorb HCl

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    Anhydrous AlCl_(3) is obtained when :

    Why does PCl_(3) or PCl_(5) fumes in air ?

    Why PCl_3 fumes in moisture?

    Preduct that anhyrous AICI_(3) is covalent form the data given below, ionisation enegry for AI = 5137 kJ mol^(-1), Delta_(hyd) H for AI^(3+) =- 4665 kJ "mole"^(-1), Delta_(hyd)H for CI^(Theta) =- 381 kJ mol^(-1))

    Is the temperature of air in the closed glass vessel/bottle the same as the temperature taken in open air? (i) What do you think is the reason for this? (ii) Do we ever come across this phenomenon in daily life?

    Is the thermometer reading of the temperature of air (in shade) the same as the temperature of sand or water? What do you think is the reason for this? And why does the temperature have to be measured in the shade?

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