Chemistry, asked by anukritiii2927, 9 months ago

why can't sulphur has covalency 3 ?​

Answers

Answered by Naeemhamid
0

The atomic number of sulphur is 16. Hence it has 2 electrons in its first shell, 8 electrons in its second shell. So the balance number of electrons which can come in its third shell is 6. Hence the valency of sulphur is 6.

Answered by shanvisharma
0

Answer:Because sulfur has three energy levels, however, it theoretically has a 3d sublevel (although the 3d sublevel is unpopulated in the ground state). Sulfur can hybridize its valence orbitals into a sp3d2 configuration, which permits it to have six bonding orbitals with terminal atoms.

Explanation:hope it helped u

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