To determine the number of metal ions that can be characterized by a flame test, we need to know which of the given ions produce characteristic colors upon heating in a flame.
Analysis of Each Metal Ion:
Summary of Metal Ions with Characteristic Flames: Characteristic colors are seen with Sr2+, Ba2+, Ca2+, Cu2+.
Counting those that yield distinct flame colors: Sr2+, Ba2+, Ca2+, Cu2+
Thus, the total number of metal ions characterized by flame tests from the list is: 4
List-I Alkali Metal | List-II Emission Wavelength in nm |
---|---|
(A) Li | (I) 589.2 |
(B) Na | (II) 455.5 |
(C) Rb | (III) 670.8 |
(D) Cs | (IV) 780.0 |
All the letters of the word "GTWENTY" are written in all possible ways with or without meaning, and these words are arranged as in a dictionary. The serial number of the word "GTWENTY" is:
The d-block elements are placed in groups 3-12 and F-block elements with 4f and 5f orbital filled progressively. The general electronic configuration of d block elements and f- block elements are (n-1) d 1-10 ns 1-2 and (n-2) f 1-14 (n-1) d1 ns2 respectively. They are commonly known as transition elements because they exhibit multiple oxidation states because of the d-d transition which is possible by the availability of vacant d orbitals in these elements.
They have variable Oxidation States as well as are good catalysts because they provide a large surface area for the absorption of reaction. They show variable oxidation states to form intermediate with reactants easily. They are mostly lanthanoids and show lanthanoid contraction. Since differentiating electrons enter in an anti-penultimate f subshell. Therefore, these elements are also called inner transition elements.
Read More: The d and f block elements