No, the bond angle for linear structure is 180 degrees.
ClO3 has the smaller bond angle than ClO4
bond angle
The molecular geometry and bond angle of clone is the result of a tetrahedral electron. It is common to be called a bent molecule.
90 degrees
180 degree
The answer would be bond angle, for number 19#
A tetrahedral molecule will have a 109.5 degree bond angle.
A compound with only two atoms would not have a complex molecular structure or a high degree of chemical diversity. It may consist of a simple molecule formed by the interaction of two elements, leading to a relatively straightforward combination without much intricacy.
Iodine exists as a diatomic molecule, I2, with a linear shape and a bond angle of 180 degrees.
All molecules that has a trigonal planar structure has 120° bond angles. One example is BF3.
The ideal SH2 bond angle in a molecule is approximately 92 degrees. This angle affects the overall structure and properties of the compound by influencing its shape and reactivity. A smaller bond angle can lead to increased repulsion between electron pairs, affecting the molecule's stability and reactivity.
The compound SO3 is a type of covalent bond. It is a covalent bond because both sulfur and oxygen are nonmetals that are bonded.
This compound probable doesn't exist.
No, the bond angles in NH3 are approximately 107 degrees.
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.
I am not 100% sure about this, but I have found many reports that the CO2 compound has a bond angle of 180 degrees,and many chemistry sites support 180 degrees.