To determine the nature of various oxides, we can recall some basic concepts from chemistry related to the types of oxides:
- Neutral Oxides: These do not react with acids or bases. Carbon monoxide (CO) is a classic example of a neutral oxide.
- Basic Oxides: These are metal oxides that react with acids to form salts and water. Barium oxide (BaO) is a typical basic oxide due to its metallic character.
- Amphoteric Oxides: These can react with both acids and bases to form salts and water. Aluminium oxide \((Al_{2}O_{3})\) is amphoteric.
- Acidic Oxides: These are non-metal oxides that react with bases to form salts and water. Dichlorine heptoxide \((Cl_{2}O_{7})\) is an example of an acidic oxide.
Given the options, let us match each oxide with its nature:
- \((a) \text{ CO} \rightarrow (ii) \text{ Neutral}\)
- \((b) \text{ BaO} \rightarrow (i) \text{ Basic}\)
- \((c) \text{ } Al_{2}O_{3} \rightarrow (iv) \text{ Amphoteric}\)
- \((d) \text{ } Cl_{2}O_{7} \rightarrow (iii) \text{ Acidic}\)
Therefore, the correct matching sequence is:
\((a) \to (ii), (b) \to (i), (c) \to (iv), (d) \to (iii)\)
This sequence correctly matches each oxide with its corresponding nature.