Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

how many canonical structure have CO2?draw structure also?​

Answers

Answered by himanshusharma12221
10

Answer:

Answer of CO,

Resonance structures are simply alternate Lewis structures for a given ion or molecule. ... When drawing resonance structures, it is most convenient to shift these electrons between adjacent atoms. Electrons that can be moved between adjacent atoms in resonance structuresare lone pairs or p electrons

ANSWER OF CO2:-

Carbon dioxide, or CO2, has three resonance structures, out of which one is a major contributor.The CO2 molecule has a total of 16 valence electrons , 4 from carbon and 6 from each oxygen atom. ... Structures 2 and 3 show charge separation caused by the presence of formal charges on both oxygen atoms.

ANSWER OF N2:-

let's get together and figure out thelewis structure for n2. that's nitrogengas there are only two atoms in the molecule two nitrogen's each. nitrogenaccording to the periodic table comes with five valence electrons boron comes with three carbon with fournitrogen

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Answered by ravilaccs
1

Answer:

Carbon dioxide, has three resonance structures, out of which one is a major contributor. The CO2 molecule has a total of 16 valence electrons , 4 from carbon and 6 from each oxygen atom.

Explanation:

Given: Chemical compound

To find: canonical structures of CO2

Solution:

  • Carbon dioxide, or CO2, has three resonance structures, out of which one is a major contributor.
  • The CO2 molecule has a total of 16 valence electrons - 4 from carbon and 6 from each oxygen atom.
  • Here are the three resonance structures for CO2 , all accounting for the 16 valence electrons
  • The atoms in all three resonance structures have full octets; however, structure 1 will be more stable, and thus contribute more, because it has no separation of charge.
  • Structures 2 and 3 show charge separation caused by the presence of formal charges on both oxygen atoms. Moreover, the presence of a positive charge on oxygen further reduces the stability of these two structures.
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