- A$Zr$ and $Y$ have about same radius
- B$Zr$ and $Nb$ have similar oxidation state
- ✓$Zr$ and $Hf$ have about the same radius
- D$Zr$ and $Zn$ have the same oxidation state
The radii are very similar even though the number of electrons increases from $40$ to $72$ and the atomic mass increases from $91.22$ to $178.49\,g / mol$. The increase in mass and the unchanged radii lead to a steep increase in density from $6.51$ to $13.35\,g / cm ^3$.
Zirconium and hafnium, therefore, have very similar chemical behaviour, having closely similar radii and electron configurations. Radius-dependent properties such as lattice energies, solvation energies, and stability constants of complexes are also similar.
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$CH_3CH=CHCH_2CH(Br)CH_3$
| Column $-I$ | Column $-II$ |
| (Atomic number) | (Position of element in Periodic table) |
| $(A)$ $Z = 37$ | $(P)$ $p-$ block |
| $(B)$ $Z = 42$ | $(Q)$ $f-$ block |
| $(C)$ $Z = 34$ | $(R)$ $d-$ block |
| $(D)$ $Z = 92$ | $(S)$ $s-$ block |
$Cu^+ /Cu = + 0.52\, V$,
$Fe^{3+} /Fe^{2+} = +0.7 7\, V$,
$\frac{1}{2}{I_2}\left( s \right)/{I^ - }\, = + 0.54\,V,$
$Ag^+ /Ag = + 0.88\,V$.
Based on the above potentials, strongest oxidizing agent will be