Chemistry, asked by herohl6090, 2 months ago

Covalent radius is smaller than vander waal's radius why ? Explain.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Explanation:

In essence, that is what a covalent bond really is - an overlap between orbitals. Since a part of their electron clouds overlap, the atoms will be a little closer to each other. ... The overlap that exists between the two electron clouds is what causes the covalent radius to be smaller than the van der Waals radius

Answered by activemanishofficial
0

Answer:

In essence, that is what a covalent bond really is - an overlap between orbitals. Since a part of their electron clouds overlap, the atoms will be a little closer to each other. ... The overlap that exists between the two electron clouds is what causes the covalent radius to be smaller than the van der Waals radius

Explanation:

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