Short Answer Type

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Atomic radii of noble gases are essentially the vander Waal's radii. Comment.


Since noble gases, ordinarily, do not form covalent bonds, therefore, only weak Vander Waal’s forces of attraction; are operative in crystals of noble gases. Therefore, atomic radii of noble gases are essentially the Vander Waal’s radii.



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Why is the radius of anion more than that of the parent atom?

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What is ionic radius?

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Why do the noble gas elements have exceptionally high atomic radii?
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In a period, generally the size of the atom decreases with rise in atomic number, but at the end of each period, atomic size of the noble gas increases abruptly. Why is it so?

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Define atomic size or atomic radius of an element. Why is it not possible to determine its absolute value?
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Long Answer Type

Define vander Waal’s radius and compare it with covalent radius.
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What does atomic radius and ionic radius really mean to you?

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How do atomic radius vary in a period and in a group? How do you explain the variation?

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Short Answer Type

Why is the radius of cation less than that of parent atom?

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Long Answer Type

What do you mean by covalent radius?

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