The lower the pKa<span> of a Bronsted acid, the more easily it gives up its proton. The </span>higher<span> the </span>pKa<span> of a Bronsted acid, the more tightly the proton is held, and the less easily the proton is given up.
Here we need the highest pKa, so we need to see which compound will less likely to give proton or hydrogen ion.
</span><span>Now, all Nitrogen contains a lone pair. But HALOGEN groups( F, Cl, only) being electronegative than NITROGEN [electronegativity of N=3, F=4 and Cl=3], pulls electron pair towards itself.
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The more the lone pair of nitrogen is pulled, the more strong bond between N and H will become, which means less likely to give hydrogen ion.
means high Pka
C) option is the answer because it has 3 F very close to N.
Answer:
17.57kg of 
and its percentage yield is 81.0%
Explanation:
Through the reaction you can get the theoretical amount of that must be produced.
If the amount obtained is less than the theoretical amount, it means that the initial sample was not 100% pure. Now the actual amount obtained is compared with the theoretical amount using a percentage
=81.0%
The important thing in this question is the unit. The mass equals density * volume. 3.1 L = 3.1 * 10^3 cm3. So the mass is 3.193*10^3 g. 1 pound = 453.95 g. So the answer is 7.04 pounds.
Answer:
Option B
Explanation:
We will check the solubility graph for potassium nitrate, KNO
3. Based on the graph it can be said that the temperature of solution when 130 grams of KNO3 dissolves in 100 grams of water is near to 65 degree Celsius. Now if three grams of solute is increased then the temperature of the solution will increase by a degree or so and hence the most probable temperature would be 68 degree Celsius.
Hence, option B is correct
Answer: (3) 15
Explanation: We criss-cross down the oxidation numbers to get the subscripts for the correct formulas. That means the X has an oxidation number of 5. The element with the + oxidation number is always written first so it is +5. Of the groups names, only group 15 has +5 as an oxidation number.
