Science, asked by mangalchandraboro1, 5 months ago

triple bond formation of NaCl​

Answers

Answered by prabhas24480
1

Answer ⤵️

Bond formation in Sodium Chloride (NaCl)

NaCl is an ionic solid.

The general electronic configurations are...

Na−1S

2

2S

2

2P

6

3S

1

Cr−1S

2

2S

2

2P

6

3S

2

3P

5

Na is in excess of one electron to attain octet configuration.

Cl has one electron less to attain octet configuration.

So, the excess one electron is transferred to a chlorine atom from Na(sodium) atom and thus an ionic bond is formed due to the transfer of electrons. Chloride being a mole electronegative atom than sodium tends to attract the shared electron pair towards itself.

Thus NaCl has Na

+

and Cl

atoms.

Na

+

−Cl

Chloride attains octet configuration by gaining on the electron.

Sodium attains octet configuration by losing the electron.

Thus Ionic solid NaCl is stable

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer ⤵️

Bond formation in Sodium Chloride (NaCl)

NaCl is an ionic solid.

The general electronic configurations are...

Na−1S² 2S² 2P⁶ 3S¹

Cr−1S² 2S ² 2P⁶ 3S² 3P⁵

Na is in excess of one electron to attain octet configuration.

Cl has one electron less to attain octet configuration.

So, the excess one electron is transferred to a chlorine atom from Na(sodium) atom and thus an ionic bond is formed due to the transfer of electrons. Chloride being a mole electronegative atom than sodium tends to attract the shared electron pair towards itself.

Thus NaCl has Na+ and Cl− atoms.

Na+ − Cl−

Chloride attains octet configuration by gaining on the electron.

Sodium attains octet configuration by losing the electron.

Thus Ionic solid NaCl is stable

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