Concept:Chlorine is less reactive than fluorine, so it cannot displace fluorine from a fluoride salt.
Explanation:Check each equation based on the actual chemical reactivity of chlorine.
Option A is correct:
Ca(OH)2+Cl2→CaOCl2+H2O.
This shows chlorine reacting with slaked lime to form bleaching powder.
Option C is correct:
Cl2+2NaOH→NaCl+NaClO+H2O.
Chlorine disproportionates in cold dilute sodium hydroxide, giving chloride and hypochlorite ions.
Option D is correct:
H2S+Cl2→2HCl+S.
Chlorine oxidises hydrogen sulphide to sulphur, so this reaction proceeds readily.
Option B is incorrect:
Cl2+2NaF→2NaCl+F2.
This equation claims that chlorine displaces fluorine from sodium fluoride.
Fluorine is more electronegative and more reactive than chlorine.
Fluorine can displace chlorine from chlorides, but chlorine cannot displace fluorine from fluorides.
In reality, chlorine and fluorine react directly to form compounds such as chlorine trifluoride,
2Cl2+3F2→2ClF3.
Answer:The equation that does not correctly illustrate one of the reactions of chlorine is
Cl2+2NaF→2NaCl+F2.