yes
Cl and F have different electronegitivities
they will therefore exert different strengths of attraction on the pair of electrons in their covalent bond
F is more electronegative and will withdraw the electrons further from the bond (pull electrons closer to it)
F will be delta negative ... Cl will be delta positive
Yes, ClO3-1 is polar. Based off of the fact that ClO3-1 is a polyatomic ion, it must have polarity and be polar.
Yes it's polar because it's structure is actually a distorted pyramid by VSEPR.
yes it's polar
ClO- is polar
Yes, Cl2O is polar.
Nope. It's polar.
Mg(ClO3)2Mg(ClO3)2 is the chemical formula of magnesium chlorate.
CaCl2 ^actually this answer is wrong. chlorate is ClO3 with a charge of 1- . Calcium has a charge of 2+. Use the criss-cross rule and you get Ca(ClO3)2. Therefor the right answer is Ca(ClO3)2
sp3
Ba(ClO3)2 is Barium chlorate
1. ClO3 is the chemical formula of chlorine trioxide (more correct is Cl2O6). 2. The anion (ClO3)- is the chlorate.
Calcium chlorate: Ca(ClO3)2
Cu(ClO3)2 is the copper chlorate.
The chlorate ion (ClO3-) is trigonal pyramidal and polar.
That would depend on whether it is iron II chlorate or iron III chlorate. Iron II chlorate is Fe(ClO3)2. Iron III chlorate is Fe(ClO3)3
Mg(ClO3)2Mg(ClO3)2 is the chemical formula of magnesium chlorate.
ClO3 has the smaller bond angle than ClO4
It isn't actually the 'molecular' formula because it is not molecule you ask about, but here is the formula of the chlorate anion:ClO3- in which the oxidation state of Cl is +5 and of O it is -2 (as ever in oxy-compounds). (The acid of this base is HCLO3, name: hydrogen chlorate, or better known as chloric acid).
The barium chlorate formula is Ba(ClO3)2.
it is clo3
CaCl2 ^actually this answer is wrong. chlorate is ClO3 with a charge of 1- . Calcium has a charge of 2+. Use the criss-cross rule and you get Ca(ClO3)2. Therefor the right answer is Ca(ClO3)2
Chlorine (nucleus) has 1 lone pair and 3 polar-covalent bonding pairs (the shared pairs with O). Each oxygen (nucleus) has 3 lone pairs and 1 polar-covalent bonding pair (the shared pair with Cl)
Strontium chlorite