Chemistry, asked by singhamanpratap0249, 10 months ago

why do boron halides occur in monomeric species​

Answers

Answered by arunkumarakay1514
1

Answer:   Halides of boron exist only in monomeric form because boron atom is too small to coordinate with large halide ions. The energy released during the formation of the bridge structure is not sufficient for the cleavage of the typical p π − p π p\pi- p\pi pπ−pπ bond in B X 3 BX_3 BX3.

Answered by Manav9898
0

Explanation:

Halides of boron exist only in monomeric form because boron atom is too small to coordinate with large halide ions. The energy released during the formation of the bridge structure is not sufficient for the cleavage of the typical

рп-рпр\рі- p\pi рп-рп bond in BX3 BX_3 BX3.

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