I did a seperate page,  but here is the question

its not letting me upload the question

I'm very confused about this question, first, why did the answer have H2 on the product side? I thought H+ ions were forming on the product side, not H2 gas? It also says 'aqueous,' which means it's in water. So, wouldn't the balanced chemical equation be, K (s) + H20 (L) ----> KOH (aq) + H+ (L)? I'm confused about how they obtained the gaseous H2. 

I'm still confused, slightly

As we move down the group size increases and acidity also increases because it is easy to break the bond of H .Big bonds are weak bonds.Hence H₂Po is stronger than H₂Te.
However we know that Po is a rare and radioactive element.

because as you go down the group size increases? So that would mean Po would be the biggest in size and be the weakest Bronsted acid?

wait a second, i am still confused. What about Po? Polorium  is the biggest in size, so isn't that the weakest?

Ohhh! So basically, a Bronsted acid releases a hydrogen ion! Oh, and then that also means we are looking at the strongest bonds because of the difficulty in breaking the bond with hydrogen. Okayy. Makes sense, thank you!

Quote from: Aditi on May 03, 2025, 06:58:58 PMnevermind i understand it now

Think in terms of s,p,d and f orbitals and you will get more clear picture.

Quote from: Aditi on June 06, 2025, 07:49:16 PMOh, so basically, she said that it's not a heating and cooling curve (but the example she showed is a heating and cooling curve, so I just did that ). I will send an image of it.

Great!