Identify the sets of species having the same bond order:
(i) \( {F}_2, {O}_2^{2-} \)
(ii) CO, NO\(^{+}\)
(iii) \(N_2\), \(O_2\)
(iv) \(H_2\), \(B_2\)
The correct option is:
To solve the problem, we need to identify which sets of species have the same bond order based on molecular orbital theory.
1. Understanding Bond Order:
Bond order is the number of bonds between two atoms in a molecule and is calculated using the formula: \[ \text{Bond Order} = \frac{1}{2} \left( \text{(Number of bonding electrons)} - \text{(Number of anti-bonding electrons)} \right) \] Higher bond orders indicate stronger bonds between the atoms.
2. Analyzing Each Species:
F2 and O2²⁻ (Option i): These species are both diatomic molecules with similar bonding. Their bond orders are both 1 (single bond), so they have the same bond order.
CO and NO⁺ (Option ii): Both these molecules have a triple bond between the atoms, resulting in a bond order of 3. So, they have the same bond order.
N2 and O2 (Option iii): N2 has a bond order of 3 (triple bond), while O2 has a bond order of 2 (double bond). These molecules do not have the same bond order.
H2 and B2 (Option iv): H2 has a bond order of 1, and B2 has a bond order of 1 as well (both have a single bond). So, they have the same bond order.
3. Final Answer:
The species with the same bond order are:
F2 and O2²⁻ (Option i)
CO and NO⁺ (Option ii)
H2 and B2 (Option iv)
Hence, the correct sets of species with the same bond order are i, ii, iv.
Final Answer:
The correct option is (B) i, ii, iv only.
Observe the following reactions:
\( AB(g) + 25 H_2O(l) \rightarrow AB(H_2S{O_4}) \quad \Delta H = x \, {kJ/mol}^{-1} \)
\( AB(g) + 50 H_2O(l) \rightarrow AB(H_2SO_4) \quad \Delta H = y \, {kJ/mol}^{-1} \)
The enthalpy of dilution, \( \Delta H_{dil} \) in kJ/mol\(^{-1}\), is:
Kc for the reaction \[ A(g) \rightleftharpoons T(K) + B(g) \] is 39.0. In a closed one-litre flask, one mole of \( A(g) \) was heated to \( T(K) \). What are the concentrations of \( A(g) \) and \( B(g) \) (in mol L\(^{-1}\)) respectively at equilibrium?