Science, asked by kaandekarsowmya3543, 1 year ago

An atom of carbon (C) forms covalent bonds with two atoms of oxygen (O) to form carbon dioxide. How are the valence electrons of these atoms rearranged to form the bonds?

Answers

Answered by Sach107
3
The valence electrons of Carbon are shared equally with the 2 atoms of Oxygen to form a covalent bond
Answered by franktheruler
0

Oxygen has 2 valence electrons. There are two oxygen atom. There electrons are shared equally in there two opposite sides.

The bond is formed like this:

O=C=O. Its a covalent bonding so sharing of electrons occurs rather than formation double or triple bonds like those of electrovalent bond and ionic bonded compound.

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