None. Carbon has four electrons in it's valence shell, all of which are used in the bonds with hydrogen
None,
Carbon has four electrons in it's valence shell, all of which are used in the covalent bonds with hydrogen; and 'bonded hydrogen' never has unshared (lone) pairs.
7. Ethane is C2H6. There 7 covalent bonds, 6 C-H and 1 C-C therefore 7 shared pairs.
4
1
higher is the no of shared pairs of electrons higher will be the bond dissociation energy.
Two pairs of shared electrons represents a double covalent bond.
Four in 2 pairs.
NONE!!! Each bonding electron in carbon is paired with the bonding electron in each of the four hydrogens. So there are no lone pairs.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
linear
higher is the no of shared pairs of electrons higher will be the bond dissociation energy.
Two pairs of shared electrons represents a double covalent bond.
Four in 2 pairs.
NONE!!! Each bonding electron in carbon is paired with the bonding electron in each of the four hydrogens. So there are no lone pairs.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
The number of electron pairs around the central atom determines its shape by following the VSEPR theory, which states that electron pairs arrange themselves around the central atom to be as far apart from each other as possible. The arrangement of electron pairs gives rise to specific molecular geometries, which in turn determine the overall shape of the molecule.
The maximum number of bonds made between adjacent carbons is 3. So the maximum number of electron pairs is 3.
the shared valence electron pairs repel each other.
The shared valence electron pairs repel each other.