Br exists as a stable anion, but Kr does not. Which one of the following statements about the signs of the respective electron affinities (EA) of Bromine and Krypton is correct? EA(Br) <0, EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Br) > 0, EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Br) > 0, EA(Kr) > 0 EA(Br) = 0, EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Br) < 0, EA(Kr) > 0

Principles of Modern Chemistry
8th Edition
ISBN:9781305079113
Author:David W. Oxtoby, H. Pat Gillis, Laurie J. Butler
Publisher:David W. Oxtoby, H. Pat Gillis, Laurie J. Butler
Chapter3: Atomic Shells And Classical Models Of Chemical Bonding
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 7P
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Br exists as a stable anion, but Kr does not. Which one of the following statements
about the signs of the respective electron affinities (EA) of Bromine and Krypton is
correct?
O EA(Br) < 0,
O EA(Br) > 0,
EA(Kr) < 0
EA(Kr) < 0
EA(Br) > 0, EA(Kr) > 0
EA(Br) = 0, EA(Kr) < 0
EA(Br) <0, EA(Kr) > 0
Transcribed Image Text:Br exists as a stable anion, but Kr does not. Which one of the following statements about the signs of the respective electron affinities (EA) of Bromine and Krypton is correct? O EA(Br) < 0, O EA(Br) > 0, EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Br) > 0, EA(Kr) > 0 EA(Br) = 0, EA(Kr) < 0 EA(Br) <0, EA(Kr) > 0
F and F are both stable ions. What does this imply about the signs of the first
ionization energy (IE₁) and electron affinity (EA) of F?
IE₁ (F) <0, EA(F) < 0
IE₁ (F) > 0, EA(F) > 0
IE₁ (F) = 0, EA(F) > 0
IE₁ (F) > 0, EA(F) < 0
IE₁ (F) <0, EA(F) > 0
Transcribed Image Text:F and F are both stable ions. What does this imply about the signs of the first ionization energy (IE₁) and electron affinity (EA) of F? IE₁ (F) <0, EA(F) < 0 IE₁ (F) > 0, EA(F) > 0 IE₁ (F) = 0, EA(F) > 0 IE₁ (F) > 0, EA(F) < 0 IE₁ (F) <0, EA(F) > 0
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