Because Boron likes to lose 3 electrons when it undergoes ionization, we draw a boron ion like a helium atom, with just 2 electrons in the first shell, and 0 in the second
I think this question is a true statement :)
Answer: The last electron will be filled in first orbital of 3p sub-shell.
Explanation: Filling of electrons in orbitals is done by using Hund's Rule.
Hund's rule states that the electron will be singly occupied in the orbital of the sub-shell before any orbital is doubly occupied.
For filling up of the electrons in Sulfur atom having 16 electrons. First 10 electrons will completely fill according to Aufbau's Rule in 1s, 2s and 2p sub-shells and last 6 electrons are the valence electrons which will be filled in the order of 3s and then 3p.
3s sub-shell will be fully filled and the orbitals of 3p sub-shell will be first singly occupied and then pairing will take place. Hence, the last electron will be filled in the first orbital of 3p-sub-shell.
Answer: We do not know. We have not been given the solubility of oxygen in water at a given temperature nor have we been given the Henry's laws constant. We also do not know whether you mean 1 atmosphere of air, or 1 atmosphere of oxygen.
Answer and Explanation:
<u><em>How are ionic bonds formed?</em></u>
- Ionic bonds are formed as a result of a redox reaction.
- <em>Formation of cations:</em> In which atoms of an element (metal) with low ionization energy give some electrons to reach stable electronic configuration.
- <em>Formation of anions:</em> in which atoms of another element with high electron affinity accepts electrons to achieve a stable electronic configuration.
- <em>Example: NaCl</em>, the sodium atoms loss electron forming Na⁺ and the chlorine atoms gain electron forming Cl⁻, then the ions are attracted to each other with 1:1 ration forming the ionic compound NaCl.
Na + Cl → Na⁺ + Cl⁻ → NaCl
<u><em>What is the attractive force within the ionic bond?</em></u>
- The attractive force within the ionic bond is the electrostatic attraction between the positively charged ions (cations, Na⁺) and the negatively charged ions (anions, Cl⁻).
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