Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 3 months ago

Explain molecular orbitals theory.

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Answered by Neency
7

Molecular Orbital Theory is primarily used to explain the bonding in molecules that cannot be explained by Valence Bond Theory. These are molecules that generally involve some form of resonance. Resonance implies that a bond is neither single nor double but some hybrid of the two. Valence bond theory only describes the bonding of single or double or triple bonds. It does not provide an explanation for resonance bonding.

Molecular Orbital Theory is primarily used to explain the bonding in molecules that cannot be explained by Valence Bond Theory. These are molecules that generally involve some form of resonance. Resonance implies that a bond is neither single nor double but some hybrid of the two. Valence bond theory only describes the bonding of single or double or triple bonds. It does not provide an explanation for resonance bonding.Molecular orbital theory does describe resonance.

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Answered by ahedfamily
1

Answer:Molecular orbital (MO) theory uses a linear combination of atomic orbitals (LCAO) to represent molecular orbitals resulting from bonds between atoms. ... Different bonding orbitals are distinguished that differ by electron configuration (electron cloud shape) and by energy levels.

Explanation:

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