.
O_N_O
--- Uh. I don't think so. NO2 doesn't come out so pretty.
There are exceptions to our good friend, the octet rule. Things get sticky here.
First of all, you have to calculate the valence electrons of the molecule. (You see this by the group they're in.)
So,
N = 5
O = 6 (but there's 2!) so that's 12.
12 + 5 = 17.
Uh oh. Houston, we have a problem.
Electrons like to "pair up", so having an odd number of e- messes things up (in other words, the bond that carries that one lonely e- is really "freaking out" aka it really isn't that stable.)
There is absolutely no way you can satisfy the octet rule. (Trust me, if you wanna try it anyway, be my guest.)
So, the closest you can get is:
O - N = O
(don't forget to add the dots/electrons! On mine, I showed the extra electron being on one of the oxygen's.) I know, I know. It's weird.
Hope I helped!
CHEM-is-TRY.
It is not a ligand because does not have a lone pair of electrons but nitrite NO2-1 is a strong basic or strong field ligand.
Determine the molar mass of NO2 using the subscripts in the formula and the atomic weights in grams from the periodic table. 1 mole NO2 = (1 x 14.0067g N) + (2 x 15.9994g O) = 46.0055g NO2 Calculate the moles NO2 by dividing the given mass by the molar mass. 25.5g NO2 x (1mol NO2/46.0055g NO2) = 0.554mol NO2
NO2 is the chemical formula for nitrous oxide.
Though nitrogen dioxide has a single lone electron, it is not a radical, but a stable molecule.
nitrogen dioxide = NO2
NO2 plus (NO2+) is a cationic species with a positive charge, while NO2 is a neutral molecule. NO2 is a brown gas at room temperature, whereas NO2+ is a highly reactive and unstable species that is rarely encountered independently.
It is not a ligand because does not have a lone pair of electrons but nitrite NO2-1 is a strong basic or strong field ligand.
Two equivalent Lewis structures are necessary to describe the bonding in NO2, as it exhibits resonance. In one structure, nitrogen has a double bond with one oxygen and a single bond with another oxygen, while in the other structure, nitrogen has a double bond with the other oxygen and a single bond with the first oxygen.
The Lewis dot structure of the nitronium ion (NO2+) consists of a nitrogen atom double bonded to one oxygen atom, which is also single bonded to another oxygen atom. The nitrogen atom carries a positive charge and has no lone pairs.
A Lewis structure that violates the octet rule would be one where a central atom doesn't have an octet of electrons, but has less or more than eight electrons around it. Examples include molecules with an odd number of valence electrons, such as NO or radicals like NO2.
The dot structure for nitrogen dioxide starts with a N atom in the center with a double bond to the O to the left and a single bond to the right. The doubly bonded O has two pair of dots, and the single bonded O has three pair. Finish with a single dot on the N atom.
Nitrous oxide (NO2) has a Lewis dot structure with a nitrogen atom in the center bonded to one oxygen atom by a single bond and another oxygen atom by a double bond. Both oxygen atoms have three lone pairs of electrons.
The NO2 resonance structure is significant because it helps explain the molecule's reactivity and stability. The presence of multiple resonance structures indicates that the molecule can undergo different chemical reactions, making it more reactive. This can affect how NO2 interacts with other molecules and its overall chemical properties.
NO2 is more harmful to the environment than NO2-.
NO2 is the molecular formula for NO2.
NO2 has covalent bonds. It is a molecule composed of two oxygen atoms and one nitrogen atom, with each pair of atoms sharing electrons to form a stable structure.
The nitrite ion (NO2-) has a formal charge of -1 on the nitrogen atom and 0 on each oxygen atom. This can be calculated by considering the number of valence electrons in each atom and the number of electrons assigned to each atom in the Lewis structure of the ion.