Hybridisation of boron in diborane is:
-hybridisation, but four bonds are neither linear nor in one plane.
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Hybridisation of boron in diborane is:
-hybridisation, but four bonds are neither linear nor in one plane.
The blue coloured mineral 'Lapis Lazuli' used as semi precious stone is:
Lapis Lazuli is a name for sodium alumino silicate.
Lapis lazuli (/ˈlæpɪs
Red liquor is:
Boron carbide, is widely used for:
is next hardest to diamond.
| Diamond | 10 |
| Corundum | 9 |
| Chrysoberyl | 8.5 |
| Topaz | 8 |
| Beryl | 7.5 to 8 |
| Spinel | 7.5 to 8 |
| Euclase | 7.5 |
| Zircon | 7.5 |
| Cordierite | 7 to 7.5 |
| Staurolite | 7 to 7.5 |
| Tourmaline | 7 to 7.5 |
| Quartz | 7 |
| Garnet | 6.5 to 7.5 |
| Jadeite | 6.5 to 7 |
| Sillimanite |
Which one is explosive?
Ammonium nitrate is not, on its own, an explosive,[10] but it readily forms explosive mixtures with varying properties when combined with primary explosives such as azides or with fuels such as aluminum powder or fuel oil.
does not exist as dimer but exist as dimer because:
To form the dimer, the planar molecule has to assume a sort of tetrahedral orientation around the boron atom, as it happens in the case of Al2Cl6, which is the dimer of AlCl3 in the vapour state. But, in all the three boron halides, significant amount of pi-pi interaction occurs between the vacant p-orbital of boron and the filled p-orbitals of the halogens. Such interaction in the three trihalides increases in the order BBr3 < BCl3 < BF3
Which species does not exist?
does not exist because boron does not have vacant d-subshells.
Which of the following imparts green colour to flame?
Boron compound on heating form which imparts green flame.
The bead test is a traditional part of qualitative inorganic analysis to test for the presence of certain metals. The oldest one is the borax bead test or blister test. It was introduced by Berzelius in 1812.[1] Since then other salts were used as fluxing agents, such as sodium carbonate or sodium fluoride. The most important one after borax is microcosmic salt,[1] which is the basis of the microcosmic salt bead test.[2]
Borax bead test is responded by:
Metals forming coloured bead can be identified by borax bead test.
The bead test is a traditional part of qualitative inorganic analysis to test for the presence of certain metals. The oldest one is the borax bead test or blister test. It was introduced by Berzelius in 1812.[1] Since then other salts were used as fluxing agents, such as sodium carbonate or sodium fluoride. The most important one after borax is microcosmic salt,[1] which is the basis of the microcosmic salt bead test.[2]
Reactivity of borazole is greater than that of benzene because:
Borazole is polar due to bond; benzene is non-polar due to bonds.
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