a) | Saline hydride | (i) | CrH |
b) | Electron-deficient hydride | (ii) | CH4 |
c) | Electron-precise hydride | (iii) | BeH2 |
d) | Electron-rich hydride | (iv) | B2H6 |
e) | Metallic hydride | (v) | H2O |
Saline hydride (a): This is a hydride formed by a metal (usually alkali or alkaline earth metals) reacting with hydrogen. The typical example is BeH2, which is (iii).
Electron-deficient hydride (b): These are hydrides where the central atom does not have a complete octet, such as B2H6, which is (iv).
Electron-precise hydride (c): These hydrides have a perfect balance of electrons, like CH4 (methane), which is (ii).
Electron-rich hydride (d): These are hydrides where the central atom has more than an octet of electrons, like H2O (water), which is (v).
Metallic hydride (e): These hydrides are formed by transition metals, typically with the formula CrH, which is (i).
The correct option is (D) : a)-(iii); b)-(iv); c)-(ii); d)-(v); e)-(i)
Correct Matching:
a) Saline hydride | (iii) BeH2 |
b) Electron-deficient hydride | (iv) B2H6 |
c) Electron-precise hydride | (ii) CH4 |
d) Electron-rich hydride | (v) H2O |
e) Metallic hydride | (i) CrH |
Therefore, the correct option is: a)-(iii); b)-(iv); c)-(ii); d)-(v); e)-(i)