.....H
.....|
H- Si - H
.....|
.....H
SiH4
This is tough to draw without special characters to work with. Disregard the dots in the diagram. It was necessary to put those in there only so the H bonds would line up correctly.
Basically Si has four valence electrons so single bonds extend out from it in the shape of a cross around Si in the center. There is one H atom at the other end of each single paired bond coming from the Si atom. This arrangement gives Si a stable octet of eight shared electrons. The H atoms are stable sharing 2 electrons each. I hope that helps.
h h
: :
h:c:c:h
: :
h h
h:b:h
:
h
H
••
H: B :H
••
H
and the Central boron atom will have a -1 formal charge
What is Lewis structure for mgh2
Covalent bond
-1 for each H, +2 for Mg
A compound of hydrogen with another, more electropositive element. Typically, the elements in Group 1 or Group 2 of the periodic table will form hydrides when combined with H (for instance, CaH2). Usually H forms a positive ion, H+, but when combining with certain very electropositive elements (in other words, elements that are NOT very electronegative), it forms a negative ion, H-, because H is more electronegative than many of the Group 1 and Group 2 metals. Since H isn't very electronegative compared to most elements, it is much more often H+ than H-.
The formula of the hydride formed with magnesium is MgH2.
Magnesium and hydrogen
magnisum oxide
Covalent bond
-1 for each H, +2 for Mg
Magnesium hydride, MgH2
That would be magnesium hydroxide, though the formula is usually written as Mg(OH)2
The molar mass of Mg3 = 72.915 g/mol
A compound of hydrogen with another, more electropositive element. Typically, the elements in Group 1 or Group 2 of the periodic table will form hydrides when combined with H (for instance, CaH2). Usually H forms a positive ion, H+, but when combining with certain very electropositive elements (in other words, elements that are NOT very electronegative), it forms a negative ion, H-, because H is more electronegative than many of the Group 1 and Group 2 metals. Since H isn't very electronegative compared to most elements, it is much more often H+ than H-.