The reaction sequence involves the following steps:
1. The reaction of compound W with sodium carbonate (\(\text{Na}_2\text{CO}_3\)) in the presence of heat and oxygen gives X and \(H^+\).
2. \(X\) then reacts with potassium chloride (\(\text{KCl}\)) in aqueous solution to form \(Y\), which is a solid compound.
3. Finally, the compound \(Y\) leads to the formation of \(Z\), which appears as orange crystals and is an oxidizing agent in acidic conditions.
Let's analyze the compounds:
- The orange color and oxidizing nature suggest that \(Z\) is likely to be chromium(VI) compound, which typically exists in the form of orange or yellow crystals.
- The most common orange chromium(VI) compound is \(\text{Cr}_2\text{O}_3\), and it is often produced from \(\text{FeCr}_2\text{O}_4\), a chromium-containing mineral. Thus, \(\text{FeCr}_2\text{O}_4\) fits the description of the compound W, as it can undergo oxidation to produce the chromium(VI) compound (which appears as orange crystals) and act as an oxidizing agent. \[ \text{FeCr_2\text{O}_4} \]
Thus, the correct answer is \( B \).
In the complex ion Fe(C2O4)3 the Co-ordination number of Fe is
Two point charges M and N having charges +q and -q respectively are placed at a distance apart. Force acting between them is F. If 30% of charge of N is transferred to M, then the force between the charges becomes:
If the ratio of lengths, radii and Young's Moduli of steel and brass wires in the figure are $ a $, $ b $, and $ c $ respectively, then the corresponding ratio of increase in their lengths would be: