Limitation of valence bond theory for covalently bonded molecules
Answers
Answered by
1
Explanation:
hello dear,
your answer is here❤️❤️
please mark me brain list☺️☺️
- Limitations of Valence Bond Theory
- They are:
- It fails to explain the tetravalency of carbon.
- This theory does not discuss the electrons' energies.
- The assumptions are about the electrons being localized to specific locations.
- Postulates of Valence Bond Theory
- Postulates of Valence Bond TheoryThis gives the property of stability to the molecule.
- In case the atomic orbitals possess more than one unpaired electron, more than one bond can be formed and electrons paired in the valence shell cannot take part in such a bond formation.
- A covalent bond is directional.
Answered by
35
Answer:
(1) Valence bond theory explains the formation of a covalent bond formed by sharing of a pair of electrons between two bonding atoms. But does not explain the formation of a co-ordinate covalent bond.
(2) The paramagnetic character of O_2, molecule cannot be explained.
(3) It does not explain the bonding and stability of electron deficient molecules like B_2.H_6.
Similar questions