Cl2O7 is the anhydride of

Question

Cl2O7 is the anhydride of (A) HOCl (B) HClO2 (C) HClO3 (D) HClO4

Tardigrade Admin · Accepted Answer

Cl2O7 is the anhydride of HClO4. It reacts with water slowly to give perchloric acid Cl2O7 + H2 O → underset textPerchlororic acid2HClO4 Its structure is as follows <img class="img-fluid question-image" alt="image" src="https://cdn.tardigrade.in/img/question/physics/4be02bff0a395b322c682d1ab80ca02e-.png" /> It is less reactive than other oxides of chlorine and does not react with P, S, coal or paper at room temperature.

Q. $C l_{2} O_{7}$ is the anhydride of

$H OCl$

$H Cl O_{2}$

$H Cl O_{3}$

$H Cl O_{4}$

Q. Cl2​O7​ is the anhydride of

HOCl

HClO2​

HClO3​

HClO4​

Cl2​O7​ is the anhydride of HClO4​. It reacts with water slowly to give perchloric acid Cl2​O7​+H2​O→Perchlororic acid2HClO4​​ Its structure is as follows It is less reactive than other oxides of chlorine and does not react with P,S, coal or paper at room temperature.

Q. $C l_{2} O_{7}$ is the anhydride of

$H OCl$

$H Cl O_{2}$

$H Cl O_{3}$

$H Cl O_{4}$