Chemistry, asked by jaria, 1 year ago

why is carbon always double bond to oxygen


Shalzz: R u telling abt CO2???
jaria: yea when writting the structural formula

Answers

Answered by Nazee
1
I would like to note that carbon and oxygen in CO are held together by triple bonds; one sigma and two pi bonds; not a double bond and in CO3, an unstable compound, the bond is not a double bond.

jaria: thanks but am not convince
Answered by Anonymous
0
Actually carbon have 4 valence electrons in its valence shell , one single bond represents 2 electrons , so , for making the bond , We represent it as double bond , which means 4 electrons , Its just a representation & nothing else .
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