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(a) H2? SO5? by conventional method. Let x be the oxidation number of S 2 (+1) + x + 5 (−2) = 0 x = +8 +8 oxidation state of S is not possible as S cannot have an oxidation number more than 6. The fallacy is overcome if we calculate the oxidation number from its structure HO−S (O2)−O−O−H. −1+
Writing the O.N. of each atom above its symbol, we have,
here, the O.N. of F decreases from 0 in F2 to -1 in HF and increases from 0 in F2 to +1 in HOF. Therefore, F2 is both reduced as well as oxidised. Thus, it is a redox reaction and more specifica
(a) Here, O is removed from CuO, therefore, it is reduced to Cu, while O is added to H2 to form H2O, therefore, it is oxidised. Further, O.N. of Cu decreases from +2 in CuO to 0 in Cu but that of H increases from 0 in H2 to +1 in H20. Therefore, CuO is reduced to Cu but H2 is ox
(a) In Kl3, since the oxidation number of K is +1, therefore, the average oxidation number of iodine = -1/3. But the oxidation number cannot be fractional. Therefore, we must consider its structure, K+ [I —I <— I]–. Here, a coordinate bond is formed between I2 molecule and I– ion. The oxidatio