
Shape of molecule HELP! - The Student Room
I initially thought that molecules can only have a linear shape when they have 2 bond pairs and zero lone pairs. Because if it did have lone pairs, then the bond angle would be less than 180 since lone pairs can repel more to bond pairs (approximately reducing bond angle by 2.5 degrees) Can someone please help explain the logic why KrF2 has a ...
Question #c1291 - Socratic
2017年2月28日 · The molecular shape ignores the lone pairs, so the VSEPR shape is square planar. #bb"KrF"_2# The Lewis structure of #"KrF"_2# is: The central atom has 3 lone pairs and 2 bond pairs. Thus, the steric number (SN) is 5, and the electron geometry is trigonal bipyramidal. The lone pairs will arrange themselves at the equatorial positions.
Chem- bonding shapes - The Student Room
2021年11月21日 · Im kinda confused on the shape of KrF2 The molecule has 2 bonding pairs and 3 lone pairs. Now then apparently the molecule is said to have a linear shape with a corresponding bond angle of 180 degrees. How can the molecule have a linear shape and bond angle of 180 degrees if it has 3 lone pairs and 2 bonding pairs? I initially thought that ...
Chemistry questions - The Student Room
Draw the shape of a molecule of krypton difluoride (KrF2). Include in your answer any lone pairs of electrons that influence the shape. Name the shape produced by the atoms in a KrF2 molecule and suggest a bond angle. Got another question I worked out KrF2 will have 2 bonding pairs 3 loan pairs would the shape not be trigonal bypriomidal but my ...
AS Chemistry Paper 1 2022 - Page 4 - The Student Room
2024年6月21日 · yh i agree with the inorganic, they literally lied to us with like 10+marks of inorganic in there. but what i meant was that by reading examiner report, redox usually is what many
What is the molecular geometry of CCl4? Draw its VSEPR and …
2014年6月14日 · "CCl"_4 has a tetrahedral geometry with bond angles of 109.5 °. > Lewis Structure Here are the steps that I follow when drawing a Lewis structure. 1. Decide which atom is the central atom in the structure. That will be the least electronegative atom ("C"). 2. Draw a skeleton structure in which the other atoms are single-bonded to the central atom — a "C" atom with four "Cl" atoms attached ...
What is the vsepr model for CO2? - Socratic
2014年5月23日 · We can use VESPR theory to predict a linear shape for the molecule CO_2 because of its AX_2 status. VESPR stands for valence shell electron pair repulsion. This theory basically says that bonding and non-bonding electron pairs of the central atom in a molecule will repel (push away from) each other in three dimensional space and this gives the molecules their shape. We can use the following ...
How can a non-polar molecule contain polar bonds? - Socratic
2016年1月15日 · It's all because of electronegativity. I'll use an example. Lets say you have a linear shaped molecule. In this case, I'm using CO2. NOTE: Linear refers to the way that the atoms form a line with an angle of 180 degrees. Now, you can see that there are no electrons around the central atom. Instead, they are on the outside atoms. So this means that both sides of the molecule are negatively ...
How do you determine steric numbers? - Socratic
2018年7月14日 · This is an old term.... The steric number of a given molecule is the number of atoms BOUND to the central atom of a molecule PLUS the number of lone pairs associated with the central atom. For instance for SF_4 there are FOUR S-F sigma-"bonds", PLUS ONE lone pair associated with the central sulfur atom. And so for SF_4, whose geometry is based on a trigonal bipyramid, the steric number is 5 ...
Why xenon being a noble gas forms compounds with other …
2015年9月1日 · Xenon forms compounds because its inner electrons screen the outer electrons from the nucleus. > Its outer electrons then become a target for other highly electronegative atoms. Sir William Ramsay received the 1904 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for discovering the "noble gases". Chemists originally believed that the noble gases could not form compounds , because their full valence shell of ...