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Why p-h bond in phosphorous are …

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Why p-h bond in phosphorous are non ionisable
  • 2 answers
The oxoacids of Phosphorous which contain P−H bond have strong reducing properties. Thus, hypophosphorous acid is a good reducing agent as it contains two P−H bonds and reduces, for example, AgNO3 to metallic silver. These P−H bonds do not ionize to give H+ and do not play any role in basicity.

Mishti ???? 5 years ago

Answer~~ In phosphorous the bond between P and H is very much strong. It is non ionic in nature. The elecrtonegative of P atom is 2.19 and that of H atom is 2.2 so the bond form is very much strong. Hence the H attact to P are non ionisable. Regards. ??
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