. .
.O.
/\
H H
Lewis structure of water good stuff
Cheers
-MeRkiLy
The structure of Sulfur would be the S for sulfur with six dots placed anywhere around it.
The Lewis dot structure for Li2s is simply S as the central atom single bonded to two Li atoms. The S atom has 2 lone pairs on it.
..
H-S-H
..
Sulfur is an element, not a molecule.
Ligroin, or benzine (also known as petroleum ether) is not a specific compound, but a range of hydrocarbons that result during fractional distillation of petroleum. There is no Lewis dot structure for a mixture.
A dot diagram (also called an Electron Dot Diagram, and a Lewis Structure) is a way to show the valence electrons that surround an element. See related link for a good lesson on how to make a dot diagram.
2 dots
The Lewis dot formula for bromine chloride is very easy to write. It starts with a singly bonded Br and Cl atom in the center. On every unbonded side of both atoms there is a single pair of dots.
1.5 g/cm^3
Lewis structure, electron dot diagram, electron dot structure...
No, not exactly. It is an ionic compound so it would not have a Lewis dot structure. However, the carbonate anion, CO3^2- does have a Lewis dot structure.
What is Lewis Structure for the bicarbonate ion
he did not made it
O:Ag:O
what is the dot diagram for Ce
The Lewis dot structure of elemental (biatomic) oxygen (O) have three of its sides surrounded by valence electrons. The Lewis dot would be 3 of these individual O2 structures: .. .. :O::O: .. ..
The nuclues.
The Lewis dot structure is a diagram to show the bonding between the atoms of a molecule and pairs of electrons that may exist. The Lewis dot structure for chromium is Cr with two dots on top and bottom, and four dots on both sides.
Will this link help you?, it is quite impossible to draw a Lewis dot structure in this simple text editor. See related links.
The difference between the Lewis dot structure and the structural formula is that the formula only shows the bonds that have formed whereas the dot structure shows all the valence electrons, including lone pairs, in that molecule.
Absurd Question