The bond order of Li2 is 2.
As of 2018, the literature has not yet reached a consensus regarding the bond order of lithium. Several groups have reported values ranging from 1 to 2. A 2015 paper by K. C. Visweswara rao an D. P. Somasundaram in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics reports a bond order of 2 based on molecular dynamics simulations. In 2017, the same authors published a follow-up paper in Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, in which they report a bond order of 1 based on ab initio calculations. A 2017 paper by P. M. Roterman and coworkers in The Journal of Chemical Physics reports a bond order of 2 based on theory and experiment combined. In 2018, E. Duru and coworkers also report a bond order of 2 based on ab initio calculations in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Yes, the stability of Li2 has been confirmed.
The Li2- ion is unstable in this chemical reaction.
The Li2 compound is unstable under certain conditions.
The oxidation number of Li in Li2 is +1. The oxidation number of O in Li2O is -2.
The bond order of NO is 2.5
Yes, the stability of Li2 has been confirmed.
Yes, N2 and O2 have unpaired electrons because they have a triple bond between the nitrogen or oxygen atoms, resulting in one unpaired electron in each molecule. Li2 does not have unpaired electrons because it forms a stable bond with shared electrons within the lithium atoms.
The Li2- ion is unstable in this chemical reaction.
the integral of ln(sin(x)) is: -x*ln|1 - e2ix| + x*ln|sin(x)| + (i/2)*(x2 + Li2(e2ix)) + C where Li2 is the second order ploylogarithmic function.
The Li2 compound is unstable under certain conditions.
The oxidation number of Li in Li2 is +1. The oxidation number of O in Li2O is -2.
Yes, Li2 is paramagnetic because it has two unpaired electrons, making it attracted to a magnetic field.
The bond order of NO is 2.5
The bond order of NO is 2.5
No, an Lithium doesn't form any ions other than Li+
Yes
This cannot be answered. This does not make sense.