Boron does not need an octet in its valence shell because it is an exception to the octet rule due to its electron configuration and bonding behavior. Boron typically forms stable compounds with fewer than eight electrons in its outer shell.
Boron trichloride does not follow the octet rule. Boron does not allow the eight required electrons in the outer shell.
Based on the octet rule, bromine requires exactly one electron to fill its valence shell.
Oxygen needs to gain 2 electrons to reach an octet, as it has 6 valence electrons in its outer shell and requires a total of 8 electrons to have a stable octet configuration.
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it needs six more electrons to have a full outer valence shell.
Boron trichloride does not follow the octet rule. Boron does not allow the eight required electrons in the outer shell.
Based on the octet rule, bromine requires exactly one electron to fill its valence shell.
Oxygen is in group 16 so it has 6 valence electrons. In order to have a full outer shell, and satisfy the octet rule, it needs 2 more valence electrons to have a full outer shell.
ONE (apex)
Oxygen needs to gain 2 electrons to reach an octet, as it has 6 valence electrons in its outer shell and requires a total of 8 electrons to have a stable octet configuration.
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it needs six more electrons to have a full outer valence shell.
yes PCl3 obey octet rule there are 5 electrons in the valence shell of phosphorous it need 3 electron to complete its octet so it form bond with 3 chlorine after bond formation there are 8 electron in its octet it obey octet rule
To calculate the formal charge on boron in BF4, we need to consider the number of valence electrons, lone pairs, and bonding electrons on boron. In this case, boron forms 3 bonds with each fluorine atom, resulting in a total of 4 bonding electrons. Boron has 3 valence electrons and no lone pairs, so the formal charge on boron would be 0 since it has a full octet.
The octet rule states that atoms tend to gain, lose, or share electrons to achieve a full outer shell with 8 electrons, resembling the electron configuration of noble gases. For some elements such as hydrogen and helium, a full valence shell may consist of just 2 electrons.
A boron atom would need 3 hydrogen atoms to form covalent bonds with it in order to achieve stability. This would allow boron to have a full octet of electrons in its outer shell, satisfying the octet rule.
It needs only 1 more electron since it already has 7 valence electrons.