Orbitals are shaped depending on how many lobes there are.
- There is only 1 s orbital and the s orbital has 1 lobe
- There are 3 p orbitals and p orbitals have 2 lobes
- There are 5 d orbitals and d orbitals have 4 lobes, with a slight exception
to 1 orbital that looks like a p orbital but with a doughnut around it.
Since the s orbital has 1 lobe it is completely spherical.
All of the planet's orbits are conic sections, which means they are circles or (most probably) ellipses. Note, however, that gravity comes from every object so two planets in proximity to one another can influence the path of the orbit. In general, though, the answer is ellipse.
dxy, dxz, dyz, dxto the 2nd power - y to the 2nd power
The 's' orbital has a shape that is spherically symmetrical. This is the first orbital that valence electrons fill in forming the elements.
double dumble
dumbbell shaped
IS J SYMETRIACAL
Answer: s, p, d, and f -orbitals, differing in 'shape'.
It is true only for s-orbital which is spherical in shape. p-, f- and d- orbitals are not spherical in shape.
Assuming you mean l rather than L. (L is the total angular momentum of an atom in LS coupling, or the 2d principal energy shell in X-Ray spectroscopy)) l = 0 these are the spherically symmetric s orbitals l=1; these are the three p orbital of dumbell shape px, py, pz, which point along the x, y, z axes. s orbitals 2s and above have spherical nodes, a surface of zero probability. p orbitals have a node at the nucleus and for 3p and above radial node(s). Note the "shape" of orbitals as drawn in chemistry books is a representation of the electron density and shows the the volume that contains say 90% of the electron density when an electron occupies an orbital.
C.A molecule that has a symmetrical shape will be a nonpolar molecule.
You can differentiate between a 2s and a 2p subshell based on their shape. The 2s subshell is spherically symmetric and has one orbital. On the other hand, the 2p subshell has a dumbbell shape and consists of three orbitals: px, py, and pz, each oriented along separate axes.
it is spherically symmetrical
All electron shells form a spherical shape. The electromagnetic force is exerted in a spherically symmetrical manner, so it produces spherical results. For atoms other than hydrogen, which usually have more than one electron, the electrons do not have to fit together as concentric spheres; their individual orbitals can have all sorts of shapes, but those shapes add up to spherical shells, nonetheless.
Only for easy understanding we imagine the shape of atom as spherical one. In reality electrons, protons and neutrons, all other subatomic particles are only in the form of fields. Hence shape is arbitrary. Molecules, with only a few exceptions, are not spherical.
yes it is a symmetrical shape
Symmetrical. See http://www.orbitals.com for pictures of all the orbitals
Asymmetry is when a shape is not symmetrical.
The related adverb is spherically. It is formed from the adjective spherical (in the shape of a sphere).
Symmetry is when something has exactly the same shape on either side of an axis line. T is a vertical symmetrical shape.
oval
yes it can be a circle has no straight sides, but is symmetrical
's' orbitals are spherical. 'p' orbitals are peanut shaped. 'd' orbitals are like two 'p' orbitals crossing each other. and 'f' orbitals...well there are a ton of shapes that they can be...my chem teacher just describes them as weird
yes it is