Lewis notation?
Somehow, all of my classmates got a different answer, which is why I'm completely confused. Does anyone know the Lewis notation for this? That would be really appreciated, thanks!
Somehow, all of my classmates got a different answer, which is why I'm completely confused. Does anyone know the Lewis notation for this? That would be really appreciated, thanks!
Thanks in advance:)
Can someone please explain to me briefly and without using technical jargon why something in Lewis's spelling changes so quickly? Bromine and chlorine are in the same main group (7), so the lines must add up to a total of 14 electrons, right? Then why does chlorine have more lines than bromine????
Hello, I wanted to ask if this Lewis formula is correct. Many people on the Internet use diagonal lines/connections. Is this a must or can I do it this way?
Hello, I wanted to ask if I've done everything correctly so far? And if someone can answer the last few questions, since I don't understand them.
I don't understand. Yes, I know you have to follow the octet rule, and I understand the principle, but there are different ways to align them. How do you know that? For example, nitrogen dioxide, sulfuric oxygen, or phosgene? How do you figure that out? Thank you in advance Kind regards
Hey everyone, I have a question: Does anyone have an example of the last three? A picture of what they look like and a connection to them would be enough for me. The main thing is to see examples. Thanks in advance.
Heyy, I have two tasks and I ask you to solve them for me or help me.
I understand simple compounds where the octet rule applies (HCl or methane) However, I don't understand how to find compounds like NO, NO2F or N2O. Thanks for the help
My homework is to create a learning poster on the topic of alcohol, but I'm stuck on the following task and am asking you for help: Explain the use of ethanol as a solvent for organic flavorings in spirits and water-based fragrance solutions. Illustrate the process using Lewis notation and color-code the various intermolecular forces…
I have a chemistry test tomorrow and I don't know how to do it. In Lewis notation I know how to write the letter for the substance and then look at the main group to see how many electrons the substance has on the outside. But how do I know how to write it? They…
Hey, why is the Lewis formula for N2O linear, and especially how do I know that the two N atoms are connected to each other and not the O in the middle? I would be very grateful for an answer 🙂