Hello,
I wanted to ask why HF and HCl are each a dipole?
If you look at the electronegativity difference, they are clearly polar.
But both are symmetrically constructed, so the charge would balance out and it wouldn't be a dipole, right? Or are other factors decisive?
Thanks
(1 votes)
Loading...2 NaOH + H2SO4 -> Na2SO4 + 2 H2O Can someone explain the solution to this problem to me step by step? Is there a formula that can be used to solve such problems? I thank myself! 🙂
it's about number 8
In chemistry, the ending -at means "a lot of oxygen." Does that apply to SO4 AND NO3, for example? Or only to a "specific" -at? Sorry, stupid question, but I'm confused right now…
Can someone explain this to stupid people? thank you (=
Can someone please explain this to me? I had it in school today but didn't understand it and forgot almost everything.
Flour is strong electronegative and hydrogen barely, which is why a dipole is produced, since the electrons are more attracted by the float than by the hydrogen.
—> hydrogen Partiell Positive Flour Partiell Negative
Precisely in hydrogen chloride
Symmetrical? There is a clearly positive side in both molecules and a clear negative side. How’s that supposed to be?