Question

Why don't sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide follow the rule of eights ??

Answer 1

Explanation:

It's almost like there are three substituents bonded to the sulfur, but one substituent is different than the other two. The difference in electronegativity and charge location causes the molecule to be polar. ... So SO3 is nonpolar, and SO2 is polar because of substituent differences, but especially because of geometry.

please give 100000 thanks in my answer.