Asked by T. White
. .
S
H H
B: What kind of three-dimensional geometry would this molecule have?
C: Would this molecule be polar or nonpolar? Explain your answer.
-
B: “Triangular Planar”.
C: I've tried to answer this question. I know a polar bond is when the electronegativities of the atoms differ and a dipole may form but I'm just not sure on how to explain this.
S
H H
B: What kind of three-dimensional geometry would this molecule have?
C: Would this molecule be polar or nonpolar? Explain your answer.
-
B: “Triangular Planar”.
C: I've tried to answer this question. I know a polar bond is when the electronegativities of the atoms differ and a dipole may form but I'm just not sure on how to explain this.
Answers
Answered by
T. White
I meant this:
. .
S
H H
. .
S
H H
Answered by
DrBob222
You can't get spacing on these boards so it's almost useless to try. Here is a site that shows H2S. It is angular, like H2O, and has a dipole moment.
Here is a site or two that may help visualize it. (The electronic geometry is tetrahedral.)
http://www.uwosh.edu/faculty_staff/xie/tutorial/vsepr.htm
Here is a site or two that may help visualize it. (The electronic geometry is tetrahedral.)
http://www.uwosh.edu/faculty_staff/xie/tutorial/vsepr.htm
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