Lewis dot structure:
Total Valence electrons in SO3: 24 Total Valence electrons required for a full octet in all atoms: 32 32-24=8 8/2= 4 bonds
Because it has 4 bonds and only need 3 to connect them all, it is a special type of bond (sorry i forgot what its called) but basically, the extra bond will be a part of another bond, creating a double bond. this extra bond will continually change to the other locations as shown here:
O=S-O O-S=O O-S-O | <--> | <--> O O O
Notice how the double bond rotates, since this happens really fast and randomly, the molecule is considered non-polar (triangular planer)
Another Opinion:
You need to pay attention to formal charges. If you use one double bond and two single bonds, your formal charges are thus:
Sulfur: 6 - 4 - 0 = 2
Double-bonded Oxygen: 6 - 2 - 4 = 0
Each single-bonded Oxygen: 6 - 3 - 4 = -1
The total formal charge adds to zero, which is good. However, it's better to disobey the octet rule for sulfur and double bond each oxygen to the sulfur atom. Then your formal charges are as follows:
Sulfur: 6 - 6 - 0 = 0
Each Oxygen: 6 - 2 - 4 = 0
All formal charges are zero. So, sulfur trioxide actually has three double bonds, and no unpaired electrons. This is accomplished by sulfur "unzipping" its valence shell and promoting two of its six valence electrons into the 3d sublevel, which gives sulfur 6 unpaired valence electrons. Then, each oxygen atom donates two electrons, but they each pair up with a different electron in sulfur's valence shell.
A similar thing happens with sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) -- except in that case, it's 6 single bonds to the central sulfur atom.
The shape is pyramidal, and all of the elements (S and the 3 O's) have 8 dots around them.
..
O:
' '. .
S:O:
. .' '
O:
' ' Then put [ ] around the drawing and add a 2- in the top right corner and you're all set
..
:S. This is the Lewis Dot Structure
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this may be the Lewis Structure But i am not 100%
:S:
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:S:
it looks like a crown of a king or queen
.. .. :Te = Se = Te:
The Lewis structure of compounds uses dots and bands to show bonds and molecules. It is the standard model used showing covalence and ionic bonds for compounds.
Look at chemexper.com You can look up any chemical (by name or condensed structure). It doesn't give you the Lewis structure, but it does give you how the molecules are bonded. To make the lewis structure, just add in the non-bonding electron pairs.
It looks like diesel. All diesel has sulfur in it, because all crude oil has sulfur in it. The sulfur lubricates the engine, so they leave it in there on purpose.
k-cl:::
it looks like a crown of a king or queen
.. .. :Te = Se = Te:
it would look like O-S-O and would be a polar-covalent bond and bent in structure
Will this link help you?, it is quite impossible to draw a Lewis dot structure in this simple text editor. See related links.
The Lewis structure of compounds uses dots and bands to show bonds and molecules. It is the standard model used showing covalence and ionic bonds for compounds.
Look at chemexper.com You can look up any chemical (by name or condensed structure). It doesn't give you the Lewis structure, but it does give you how the molecules are bonded. To make the lewis structure, just add in the non-bonding electron pairs.
O=O The Lewis dot structure without the lone pairs of electrons.
The Lewis dot structure for ethane has two C atoms single bonded to each other in the center. Each C atom then has three more single bonds, each attached to an H atom.
It looks like diesel. All diesel has sulfur in it, because all crude oil has sulfur in it. The sulfur lubricates the engine, so they leave it in there on purpose.
Draw C triple bond O, and placec a lone pair of electrons on the C and another on the O.
Pure sulfur has a beautiful yellow color.