bent
Repulsion of the unshared electron pairs (2)and the bonded pairs (2) around the central oxygen atom. Repulsion of these 4 electron pairs attempts to form a tetrahedral shape. Describing the molecular shape, we ignore the unshared electrons and just describe the shape of the molecule based on the location of the atoms, thus bent.
No they do not.
It is bent
Yes
The general shape is "bent".
Water molecules have a bent or V-shape due to the repulsion between the lone pairs of electrons on the oxygen atom.
The general shape is "bent".
PCL5: Trigonal bipyramidal shape PH3: Trigonal pyramidal shape OF2: Bent shape ClO4-: Tetrahedral shape
Water (H2O) is a molecule that has a bent shape due to its two lone pairs of electrons on the oxygen atom, causing the hydrogen atoms to be at an angle of approximately 104.5 degrees. Another example is sulfur dioxide (SO2), which also has a bent shape due to the lone pair of electrons on the sulfur atom, causing the oxygen atoms to be at an angle of approximately 119 degrees.
BeCl2
Water molecules have a bent shape due to the presence of two lone pairs of electrons on the oxygen atom, causing repulsion and bending the molecule. Carbon dioxide molecules have a linear shape because the central carbon atom forms double bonds with the two oxygen atoms, positioning them in a straight line.
OF2 has a bent shape.
Bent Out of Shape was created in 1983-05.
Bent does not apply to a water molecule. Water molecules have a bent shape due to the arrangement of the hydrogen atoms around the oxygen atom. Polar, organic, and covalent are all characteristics that can be used to describe water molecules.
No, many linear molecules are nonpolar. A polar substance often has a bent or otherwise asymmetrical structure.
Bent shape