Xe belongs to the noble gas family so has 8 valence electrons...Xe => 5s25p6.......
Two of these are bonded with fluorine. Thus it is left with 6 electronss i.e. 3 lone pairs....
So hybridization is sp3d ....the shape that should be =>Trigonal bipyramidal....
But it has 3 lone pairs on equatorial plane & 2 bond pairs on axial .....so final shape =>LINEAR...
Drawing the Lewis structure for XeF2 there are three lone pairs on the Xe atom. These, with the two bonded fluorine atoms, gives a total of five electron domains, meaning this molecule is based on the trigonal bipyramid structure with a hybridization of sp3d.
XeF2 exhibits sp hybridization;SO3 exhibits sp2 hybridization
The central atom undergoes sp3d2 hybridization.
sp3d2 is the answer.
the hybridization of xenon will be sp3d
sp3 would be the hybridization
sp3d
sp3d2
sp3
sp3
Linear
XeF2
There wont be a stable compound with the formula C2Br2. If there is then it will be sp hybridization of carbon. If the question is for CH2Br2, then carbon will be sp3 hybridized.
sp^3 d
sp3
sp3d2 hybridization. Example: sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
Yes.
Type of hybridization of molecule.
Yes, karyology is the study of chromosome structure and number present in the cells of an individual. Hybridization is possible only with compatible chromosomes of male and female parents.
Linear
XeF2
There wont be a stable compound with the formula C2Br2. If there is then it will be sp hybridization of carbon. If the question is for CH2Br2, then carbon will be sp3 hybridized.
sp2 with 120 degree bond angles.
sp^3 d
Sp3 hybridization because of the three Hydrogens coming off of the Nitrogen plus one lone pair of electrons on the Nitrogen to satisfy it's octet rule.
XeF2