The oxide that remains unchanged when heated in hydrogen is?

a

CuO

b

Fe2O3

c

PbO2

d

ZnO

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Explanation

Correct Option
d

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Discussions (18)

Generallas
11 years ago

D is the Ana's it's in lamlad txt bk

djayenimoney
4 years ago
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Ans is D.
@myschool, come and correct your wrong 🤓

Efranklyn
5 years ago

The answer is D because Haematite is reduced to metal using Hydrogen a process used in the extraction of pure iron in a small quantity instead of the usual blast furnace system

Dude17
7 years ago

The selected option is wrong
iron, lead and copper oxides are reduced by hydrogen to their respective metals. The answer is zinc.

djayenimoney
4 years ago

The correct option is D. Zn cannot be reduced by hydrogen

charles_patrick
3 months ago

omo

Deksdaboss
2 years ago
Image

Ikoifrancisusang
6 years ago

Just imagine

AuveTek
2 years ago
Image

Hydrogen is a strong reducing agent. It reduces the oxides of copper, lead. iron and zinc to the respective metals when they are heated in a stream of the gas. none of the answer is correct

Oyin09_da
1 year ago

The answer is actually meant to be copper, not Zinc. Copper is way lower than hydrogen in the metalent activity series, but Zinc is actually higher than hydrogen in thr series. That's why Copper won't be able to displace Hydrogen in this reaction.

Deksdaboss
2 years ago

in essential ZNO react with H2

Godbless236
3 years ago

The prolific transition elements are extracted from their ores by chemical reduction of their ores.either by hydrogen,carbon(ii) oxide and ammonia.
On this,as I will always say,zinc and all member under it in the periodic tanle is an exception to transition elements .so hydrogen cannot reduce it.

badformular
10 years ago

this dont have an ansa cos we all know that oxygen is a Strong reducing agent that reduces the oxides of those less reactive metals to thier metal ,oxidizing itself to water in the process

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