p orbitals
There is no set formula.You have to "split" the irregular shape into regular shapes, use whatever dimensions you have and fit them into the formulas of the known shapes.Find the area of each split shape. Lastly, you add all the areas to give you the totl area of the irregular shape
The answer depends on the shape of the arch.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Change in form or shape.
It is called a 'Hexagon'
P-orbitals have dumbbell shape.their X & Y orientation is same as the X & Y coordinate axis and that of Z is represented making 45 degree to X and Y
Dumbell, all p orbitals are dumbell shaped. S are spherical and d orbitals are double dumbelled.
The shape and spatial orientation of the p orbitals in an atom can be remembered by calling it the peanut orbital. The shape of a p orbital is peanut shaped and can be oriented on the x, y, or z axes.
p
The "s" orbital is circular; the "p" orbital is shaped like a dumbell. The "d" orbitals are like a double dumbell, though the dz2 sub orbital is like a dumbell with an annulus around it. Finally, the f orbital are much more complex. They are like a quadruple dumbell with the lobes pointing towards the 8 corners of a cube.
oval
It is shaped like a dumbell but has two lobes rather than 1.
N2 ,molecular nitrogen, is a linear molecule with a dumbbell shape.
's' orbitals are spherical. 'p' orbitals are peanut shaped. 'd' orbitals are like two 'p' orbitals crossing each other. and 'f' orbitals...well there are a ton of shapes that they can be...my chem teacher just describes them as weird
You can differentiate between a 2s and a 2p subshell based on their shape. The 2s subshell is spherically symmetric and has one orbital. On the other hand, the 2p subshell has a dumbbell shape and consists of three orbitals: px, py, and pz, each oriented along separate axes.
Answer: s, p, d, and f -orbitals, differing in 'shape'.
It is true only for s-orbital which is spherical in shape. p-, f- and d- orbitals are not spherical in shape.