No, the bond angle for linear structure is 180 degrees.
Trigonal Planar (120 degrees)
Linear with a bond angle of 180 and Non-Polar Covalent
Trigonal Planar. The ideal angle between the carbon and oxygen bond is 120 degrees
A trigonal planar molecule such as sulfur trioxide (SO3) or boron trihydride (BH3) has a trigonal planar shape. Trigonal pyramidal molecules such as ammonia (NH3) have bond angle closer to 107 degrees.
An angle of 120 deegrees is an obtuse angle because it is higher than an right angle 90 deegrees.
134.3o. It is a bent molecule, but because of the additional electron pairs on the O atoms, the bond angle is deviated from 120o.
The bond angle of BF2 is 120 degrees.
BH3 has a bond angle of 120 degrees.
The bond angle of AlCl3 is 120 degrees.
120 degrees as methyl carbocation has a trigonal planar structure with 3 hybridised sp2 orbitals in a plane with bond angle 120 deg and the fourth unhybridised orbital perpendicular to the plane
Yes, the angle between the carbon atoms in a carbon-carbon triple bond is approximately 180 degrees, not 120 degrees. The triple bond consists of a sigma bond and two pi bonds, resulting in a linear arrangement of the carbon atoms.
The bond angle for IO2 is around 120 degrees.
The bond angle of HNO3 is approximately 120 degrees.
It is a straight angle, in other words, 180 degrees.
180 degrees and it is linear
The C-C-C bond angle in cumulene is approximately 180 degrees, which is linear. The H-C-H bond angle in cumulene is around 120 degrees, which is trigonal planar.
Iodine exists as a diatomic molecule, I2, with a linear shape and a bond angle of 180 degrees.