Chemical Properties of Group 17 Elements

IMPORTANT

Chemical Properties of Group 17 Elements: Overview

This topic covers concepts such as Chemical Properties of Group 17 Elements, Oxidation States and Trends of Reactivity of Halogens, Reactivity of Group 17 Elements with Hydrogen, Reactivity of Group 17 Elements with Oxygen, etc.

Important Questions on Chemical Properties of Group 17 Elements

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Which of the following statements is/are true?

(i) Halogens are strong oxidising agents.

(ii) NH3 is clearly basic while PH3 is only feebly basic.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Which of the following halogens exhibit only one oxidation state in its compounds?

EASY
IMPORTANT

When HCl reacts with finely powdered iron, the chloride formed is:

HARD
IMPORTANT

Concentrated hydrochloric acid when kept in open air sometimes produces a cloud of white fumes. The explanation for it is that

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

What are the interhalogen compounds?Give an example.

EASY
IMPORTANT

_____ compound is a molecule that contains two or more different halogen atoms.

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

An interhalogen compound is a molecule that contains two or more different carbon atoms.

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

When sodium reacts with chlorine

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

A solution of potassium dissolved in bromine is treated with each of the following. Which one would liberate molecular bromine?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Why is I2 more soluble in KI than in water?

EASY
IMPORTANT

Why is F2 most reactive towards metals among halogens?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Which element of Group-17 does not show +1 oxidation state?

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

The negative electron gain enthalpy of fluorine is less than that of chlorine. Give reason.

EASY
IMPORTANT

Among hydrogen halides, which of the following has maximum dipole moment?

EASY
IMPORTANT

The poisonous gas which can be prepared from chlorine gas is mustard gas.

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Cl2 is highly reactive than F2.

EASY
IMPORTANT

HCl is a stronger acid than HF. Why?

EASY
IMPORTANT

F2 is most reactive among the four common halogens. Why?

EASY
IMPORTANT

Fluorine can exist in the oxidation state:

MEDIUM
IMPORTANT

Which one is the strongest reducing agent?