(a)
Interpretation:
The total number of valence electrons in of
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
8.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in n are 5 and that in hydrogen is 1 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(b)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
18.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in C are 4 and that in hydrogen is 1 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(c)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
24.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in C are 4, in H is 1and in O are 6 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(d)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
20.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in C are 4, in H is 1and in O are 6 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(e)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
32.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in C are 4 and in Cl is 7 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(f)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
18.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in H is 1, in nitrogen is 5 and in O are 6 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(g)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
32.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in C is 4, in Cl is 7 and in F is also 7 thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
(h)
Interpretation:
Number of valence electrons in
Concept Introduction:
The number of electrons present in outermost shell of an atom which are available for bonding are known as valence electrons. For a molecule, total number of valence electrons will be sum of valence electrons of each atom present in the molecule.
Answer to Problem 45P
12.
Explanation of Solution
Total number valence electrons in
The number of valence electrons in O are 6, thus.
Hence, total number valence electrons in
Want to see more full solutions like this?
Chapter 3 Solutions
INTRO.TO GENERAL,ORGAN...-OWLV2 ACCESS
- 3-41 Describe the structure of sodium chloride in the solid state.arrow_forward3-109 Until several years ago, the two chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) most widely used as heat transfer media in refrigeration systems were Freon-li (trichloro fluoromethane, CC13F) and Freon-12 (dichiorodi fluoromethane, CCl2F2). Draw a three-dimensional representation of each molecule and indicate the Direction of it.s polarity.arrow_forwardDraw the molecules in Problem 1.61 using line structuresarrow_forward
- 3. Using electronegativity difference, indicate the type of bond between the following atoms: (a) Li-Cl(b) C-Br(c) F-Cl(d) Br-Brarrow_forwardDraw Lewis structures for the following compounds and ions, showing appropriateformal charges.(a) [CH3OH2 ]+ (b) NH4Cl (c) (CH3)4NCl(d) NaOCH3 (e) +CH3 (f) -CH3(g) NaBH4 (h) NaBH3CN (i) (CH3)2O¬BF3(j) [HONH3]+ (k) KOC(CH3)3 (l) [H2C“OH]arrow_forwardFor each of the following covalent bonds: (a) use the symbols δ+ and δ- to indicate the direction of polarity (if any).(a) C-F; (b) N-Br; (c) B-C; (d) Si-H(b) Rank the following covalent bonds in order of increasing polarity. (i) C-H, O-H, N-H; (ii) C-N, C-O, B-O; (iii) C-P, C-S, C-Narrow_forward
- 2) 3) NH₂ NaBH3CN C8H15Narrow_forwardStructural Formulaarrow_forward(a) Complete the Lewis structure for vinyl chloride by showing all unshared pairs of electrons. (b) Predict the H-C-H, H-C-C, and Cl-C-H bond angles in this molecule. (c) Does vinyl chloride have polar bonds? Is it a polar molecule? Does it have a dipole?arrow_forward
- Name the following compounds:arrow_forwardDraw a Lewis structure for each of the following molecule: (a) chlorodifluoromethane, CHCIF2 (b) propanoic acid C2H5CO2H (basic structure pictured below) (c) acetonitrile, CH3CN ( the framework is H3C-C-N) (d) allene, H2CCCH2arrow_forwardPredict which of these compounds are ionic and which are covalent.(A) Ca3N2(B) Li2CO3(C) PCl5(D) NaOH(E) CH4(F) MgOarrow_forward
- Introduction to General, Organic and BiochemistryChemistryISBN:9781285869759Author:Frederick A. Bettelheim, William H. Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shawn O. Farrell, Omar TorresPublisher:Cengage Learning