Home
Class 12
CHEMISTRY
What type of elements are found to occur...

What type of elements are found to occur in the combined state?

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

**Step-by-Step Text Solution:** 1. **Understanding the Combined State of Elements:** Elements can exist in two forms: in a free (or native) state and in a combined state. The combined state refers to elements that are found in nature as part of compounds rather than as free elements. 2. **Electrochemical Series:** The electrochemical series is a list of elements arranged according to their standard electrode potentials. Elements that are more reactive are placed higher in this series. ...
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES OF ISOLATION OF ELEMENTS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE (PART-II ( DESCRIPTIVE QUESTIONS )) (SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS)|205 Videos

  • GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES OF ISOLATION OF ELEMENTS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE (PART-II ( DESCRIPTIVE QUESTIONS )) (LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS)|53 Videos

  • GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND PROCESSES OF ISOLATION OF ELEMENTS

    ICSE|Exercise EXERCISE (PART-I ( OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS )) (MATCH THE FOLLOWING)|6 Videos

  • ELECTROCHEMISTRY

    ICSE|Exercise ISC EXAMINATION QUESTIONS (PART-II Numerical Problems) |19 Videos

  • HALOALKANES AND HALOARENES

    ICSE|Exercise SOURCE|9 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

When an element is found to occur in the native state?

The higher oxidation states of transition elements are found to be in the combination with A and B, which are:

What type of elements do form saline hydrides ?

Which one of the following types of metals is expected to occur in the native state ?

How many of the following clements exclusively occur in combined state? Gold, iron, zinc, aluminium, platinum, sodium, magnesium

What type of elements do form ionic bonds and why?

Which metal is always found in combined state?

Copper and silver lie below hydrogen in electrochemical series and yet they are found in the combined state as sulphides in nature. Comment.