Short answer: Two sulfur-oxygen double bonds. A full answer to any question about bonding can be provided only by quantum methods.
Between the a Sulfur atom and an Oxygen atoms is a covalent double-bond, Between one molecule of Sulfur Dioxide and another are Van der Waal's forces.
('Sulphur' is correctly spelled in technical usage 'Sulfur' according to IUPAC and the Royal Society of Chemistry but is correctly spelled 'Sulphur' in Britain, South Africa, Malaysia, Hong Kong, India and the Caribbean despite the fact it is a Latin word. (Using 'ph' instead of 'f' is used for Greek spellings (the Greek for sulphur being 'thion').) In the US the 'Sulfur' spelling is preferred and both are acceptable in Australia, New Zealand and Canada.)
No, but they are pretty close. The bond angle in ozone is 116.8°, and the bond angle in sulfur dioxide is 119°. The oxygens bonded in sulfur dioxide are bond doubly bonded, while in ozone it has two resonace forms where one of the oxygen hangs on by a single bond. The boiling point temperatures are prety close too...
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) is a non-metal, oxygen (O) is a non-metal, and a bond between two non-metals is a covalent bond. A covalent bond is a chemical bond that involves sharing a pair of electrons between atoms in a molecule, each atom then attaining the equivalent of the full outer shell necessary for a stable electronic configuration.
If it is bonded to a metal, then it is a polyatomic ion, sulfite If it is alone, then it is sulfur dioxide
No. Sulfur dioxide is acidic.
Burning sulfur in oxygen produces sulfur dioxide.
The similarity of sulfur molecule and the sulfur dioxide molecule is the type of bond.
sulful and oxygen bath have six valence eletron,the molecule bond in so2
No, but they are pretty close. The bond angle in ozone is 116.8°, and the bond angle in sulfur dioxide is 119°. The oxygens bonded in sulfur dioxide are bond doubly bonded, while in ozone it has two resonace forms where one of the oxygen hangs on by a single bond. The boiling point temperatures are prety close too...
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) is a non-metal, oxygen (O) is a non-metal, and a bond between two non-metals is a covalent bond. A covalent bond is a chemical bond that involves sharing a pair of electrons between atoms in a molecule, each atom then attaining the equivalent of the full outer shell necessary for a stable electronic configuration.
If it is bonded to a metal, then it is a polyatomic ion, sulfite If it is alone, then it is sulfur dioxide
No. Sulfur dioxide is acidic.
Sulfur + Oxygen = Sulfur Dioxide
No, sulfur is an element and sulfur dioxide is a gaseous compound. Sulfur dioxide is the combustion product of sulfur in an oxygen atmosphere (S+O2 --> SO2) Where sulfur is an element, sulfur dioxide is a compound and where sulfur is an insoluble yellow solid, sulfur dioxide is a colorless soluble gas.
No. Sulfur dioxide is sulfur and oxygen. Carbon dioxide is carbon and oxygen. They are two different substances.
Burning sulfur in oxygen produces sulfur dioxide.
Magnesium burns in the presence of sulfur dioxide because, the oxygen in the sulfur dioxide is able to bond with magnesium and produce an oxide.
No. Carbon dioxide is very different from sulfur dioxide.