Chemistry, asked by shahidmahar4296, 5 months ago

Discuss the nature of synthesis and bonding in triphosphazenes

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Answered by devanshrana0
1

Answer:

The bonds between the phosphorus and nitrogen in phosphazenes are best described as having a significant ionic component with each of the N atoms having a negative charge and each of the phosphorus atoms having a positive charge. There is also some negative hyperconjugation resulting from the donation of electrons from the nitrogen atoms' lone pairs to antibonding orbitals between the P atoms and the R groups. The degree of negative hyperconjugation increases with the electronegativity of the R groups and it imparts a partial double bond character to the bonds between the P and N atoms

Explanation:

Answered by s02371joshuaprince47
0

Answer:

The bonds between the phosphorus and nitrogen in phosphazenes are best described as having a significant ionic component with each of the N atoms having a negative charge and each of the phosphorus atoms having a positive charge. There is also some negative hyperconjugation resulting from the donation of electrons from the nitrogen atoms' lone pairs to antibonding orbitals between the P atoms and the R groups. The degree of negative hyperconjugation increases with the electronegativity of the R groups and it imparts a partial double bond character to the bonds between the P and N atoms

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