Xc F6 on hystrolysis gives (a) X CO2 F2 (b) XcOFi (c) X cOA (d) XeOs

Name: Problem 132, Chapter 6: The Pearson Guide to Inorganic Chemistry for the IIT JEE and NEET
Uploaded: 2021-07-31T17:49:05-08:00
Duration: 1 min
Channel: Narayan Hari
Description: Xc F6 on hystrolysis gives (a) X CO2 F2 (b) XcOFi (c) X cOA (d) XeOs

step 1 X -C -F -6 on hydrolysis gives X -O -2F -2 as well as X -O -F -4 and XCO3 as the product. theref

Xc F6 on hystrolysis gives (a) X CO2 F2 (b) XcOFi (c) X cOA...

$\mathrm{X}_{\mathrm{c}} \mathrm{F}_{6}$ on hystrolysis gives
(a) $\mathrm{X} \mathrm{CO}_{2} \mathrm{~F}_{2}$
(b) $\mathrm{XcOF}_{i}$
(c) $\mathrm{X} \mathrm{cO}_{\mathrm{A}}$
(d) $\mathrm{XeO}_{\mathrm{s}}$

Key Concepts

Hydrolysis

Hydrolysis is a chemical reaction wherein water acts as a reactant, breaking down a compound into two or more products. In inorganic chemistry, hydrolysis commonly involves the substitution of a leaving group (such as a halide) by a hydroxyl group, which can lead to the formation of oxides, oxyacids, or oxyfluorides depending on the starting material and reaction conditions.

Noble Gas Chemistry

Noble gas chemistry explores compounds formed by elements that were once considered inert. Compounds of noble gases like xenon demonstrate that under highly oxidizing conditions, these elements can form stable molecules. The study of such compounds, including their synthesis and reactivity, challenges traditional models of chemical inertness and has broadened our understanding of chemical bonding and reactivity.

Xenon Fluoride Chemistry

Xenon fluorides represent a remarkable class of noble gas compounds where xenon is stabilized in high oxidation states by bonding with electronegative fluorine atoms. Their formation and reactivity, especially in reactions such as hydrolysis, provide insight into unusual bonding scenarios and offer examples of compounds that, despite being formed from a traditionally ‘inert’ gas, show rich and diverse chemistry.

Xenon Oxyfluoride Formation

Xenon oxyfluorides are produced when xenon fluorides undergo hydrolysis. This process involves the replacement of fluorine atoms by oxygen-containing groups, leading to compounds that have both oxide and fluoride ligands. The formation pathways and structures of these oxyfluorides are significant in understanding the reactivity and transformation of high-oxidation-state xenon compounds in aqueous media.

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