Any linear molecule in which the central atom has one or more lone pairs on it. Oxygen is the best example. The large negative charge on the lone pairs will force the electrons in the sigma bonds between the atoms away from itself, bending the structure.
The central oxygen is positively charged, and the molecule is bent at an angle, so it is polar. Since the entire molecule has only oxygens, all bonding is covalent.
Vibrational.
Noble Gas Configurations
That would be a monomer.
Water would not be able to form hydrogen bonds
a molecule with two bound atoms and one lone electron pair -apex
A molecule with two bound atoms and one line electron pair
The shape of the Silicon tetrachloride molecule is tetrahedral, a very symmetrical form.
It is a bent molecule so: C-O l O
The central oxygen is positively charged, and the molecule is bent at an angle, so it is polar. Since the entire molecule has only oxygens, all bonding is covalent.
A line segment that is bent to form part of a circle would be considered an arc.
You mean water? Bent - think of mickey mouse. His round face would be the oxygen atom and his two ears, the hydrogen atoms
Vibrational.
No, "bended" is not a commonly used word. The correct form is "bent" when referring to the past tense of the verb "bend."
Deform. You would say "Bart bent the bar, causing it to deform" not "Bart bent the bar, causing it to unform"
by putting energy into a molecule ------------------------------------------------------------- Energy is mainly of two form. One is matter and the other is radiation. Due to radiation such a photon energy would be given to a molecule. That energy will be stored within the molecule in the form of electromagnetic fields and mechanical too. Sometimes fast moving material particles with their mechanical energy would energize a molecule. That too will be stored in the form of electric or magnetic or mechanical form.
No. Bent is a form of the verb "to bend" and is an adjective.