Concept:Double displacement and complex formation reactions involving lead compounds.
Explanation:Reaction 1:
PbCl2 reacts with
K2CrO4 to form a yellow precipitate of
PbCrO4.
This is a double displacement reaction where
Pb2+ and
CrO42− combine.
Thus,
A=PbCrO4.
Reaction 2:
PbCrO4 reacts with excess
NaOH in a reversible manner.
Lead is amphoteric and forms a complex with hydroxide ions.
The balanced equation is:
PbCrO4+4NaOH⇌Na2[Pb(OH)4]+Na2CrO4.
Hence,
B=Na2[Pb(OH)4] (sodium tetrahydroxoplumbate).
Reaction 3:
PbSO4 reacts with ammonium acetate, which acts as a complexing agent.
Four acetate ions coordinate with
Pb2+ to form a soluble tetraacetatoplumbate(II) complex.
The equation is:
PbSO4+4CH3COONH4→(NH4)2SO4+(NH4)2[Pb(CH3COO)4].
Thus,
X=(NH4)2[Pb(CH3COO)4].
Answer:A=PbCrO4,
B=Na2[Pb(OH)4],
X=(NH4)2[Pb(CH3COO)4]; Option C is correct.