The correct options are
A The bond angle (H−Y−H) of the possible hydride of element Y is less than 109∘28′
B The possible halide of ′X′ has two vacant p− orbitals on its central atom.
C Magnetic moment of Y is greater than X
For X:n=2, l=0
∴ Valence subshell is 2s.
∵ 2s+1=1
∴s=0. This is possible if two electrons with different spins are present.
∴ Outer electronic configuration is 2s2
∴ X is Be
For Y n=2, l=1
∴ Valence subshell is 2p
∵2s+1=4
∴s=32. This is possible when three electrons with same spin are present in a subshell.
∴ Outer electonic configuration is 2s22p3.
∴Y is N.
a) Possible hydride of N is NH3. In NH3, H−N−H bond angle is less than 109∘28′ because of strong lone pair-bond pair repulsion.
b) In BeX2(X:halogen), hybridisation of Be is sp so two p orbitals are unhybridised (of Be atom).
c) Magnetic moment =√n(n+2) B.M., where n= no. of unpaired electrons. Value of n for Be is O and for N it is equal to 3. So magnetic moment of Be=√0(0+2)=0
Magnetic moment of N=√3(3+2)=√15 B.M.
d) N can exhibit variable oxidation states.
Eg. → In NF3, it is +3 in NH3 it is -3.
So, options a, b and c are correct.