Tetrahedral
In an expression p4 is called a term.
Well depending on what p4 is...the answer could be anything.
P4
it means p times 4
Tetrahedral
The molecular formula of white phosphorus is P4, meaning it consists of four phosphorus atoms bonded together.
non-polar covalent
Yes, phosphorus (P4) exists as a molecular form known as white phosphorus. It is made up of four phosphorus atoms bonded in a tetrahedral structure.
The molecular formula of phosphorus is P4, which means it consists of four phosphorus atoms bonded together in a molecule.
Yes, P4 is the molecular formula for white phosphorus.
No, phosphorus (P4) is a molecular form composed of four phosphorus atoms bonded together. It is not considered an elemental form as phosphorus is typically found in nature as phosphate minerals.
The molecular formula for phosphorus is P4, indicating that each phosphorus molecule consists of four phosphorus atoms bonded together.
No, P4 is not an ionic compound. P4 refers to phosphorus in its elemental form, which exists as a covalent molecular compound composed of phosphorus atoms bonded covalently to each other. Ionic compounds are composed of ions held together by electrostatic forces.
The answer is four. The molecular formula of any element or compund gives you the number of atoms of each element in a molecule. For phosphorus the most common form is P4 . The molecules are tetrahedral with a P atom at each apex.
Phosphorus forms molecular covalent bonds because it exists as discrete P4 molecules, while argon does not form covalent bonds at all since it is a noble gas and exists as individual atoms.
Assuming that you are combining the P4 with Cl2 and there is a suffiecient quantity of Cl2 for the P4 to completely react, you will first need a balanced equation which is P4 + 10Cl2 -> 4PCl5. From there, it's mostly stoichiometry. Take the 24g of P4, divide by the molar mass (123.88g/mol) to get the number of moles of P4 that you have (0.194). You then have to convert, using the balanced equation, from moles of P4 to moles of PCl5, in this case multiplying by 4. That will give you the number of moles of PCl5. The stoichiometry should look something like this 24.0 g P4 x (1 mol P4/123.88g P4) x (4 mol PCl5/1 mol P4).