No. A molecule of octahedral shape is always non-polar
Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) is considered an octahedral molecule due to its geometric arrangement of atoms. In SF6, the central sulfur atom is surrounded by six fluorine atoms, which are positioned at the corners of an octahedron. This arrangement minimizes electron pair repulsion according to VSEPR (Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion) theory, leading to a symmetrical, octahedral shape. The bond angles in an octahedral molecule are 90 degrees, contributing to its characteristic geometry.
There is only one possible structure for an octahedral molecule with the formula AX3Y3, where A and X represent the central atom and ligands that form the vertices of the octahedron, while Y represent the ligands at the faces of the octahedron.
Sulfur hexafluoride has an octahedron structure.
Yes. it has a pseudo octahedral geometry in XeF6
A distorted octahedral structure has a deviation from ideal octahedral symmetry due to factors like ligand size or electronic effects, leading to uneven bond lengths or angles. In contrast, an octahedral structure has perfect symmetry with all bond angles and lengths equal, like in the case of a central metal atom surrounded by six ligands.
electron-pair geometry is octahedral with no LPs and the molecule geometry is octahedral
There are two different structures possible in an octahedral molecule with a formula of AX3Y3. The two structures are with each substituent atom in one plane of symmetry according to type, or having 2 in one and the other out.
Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) is considered an octahedral molecule due to its geometric arrangement of atoms. In SF6, the central sulfur atom is surrounded by six fluorine atoms, which are positioned at the corners of an octahedron. This arrangement minimizes electron pair repulsion according to VSEPR (Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion) theory, leading to a symmetrical, octahedral shape. The bond angles in an octahedral molecule are 90 degrees, contributing to its characteristic geometry.
7. Selenium hexafluoride is SeF6 , an octahedral molecule similar to SF6
There is only one possible structure for an octahedral molecule with the formula AX3Y3, where A and X represent the central atom and ligands that form the vertices of the octahedron, while Y represent the ligands at the faces of the octahedron.
Sulfur hexafluoride has an octahedron structure.
179 and 103 degrees source and excellent explanation: http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2001-02/983324692.Ch.r.html
KrF4 is square planar with an octahedral electron geometry but square planar molecular geometry. It is a nonpolar molecule because the four fluorine atoms are arranged symmetrically around the central krypton atom, cancelling out any dipole moments.
Yes. it has a pseudo octahedral geometry in XeF6
Octahedral sites are larger than tetrahedral sites because octahedral sites have more space available for an atom or ion to occupy. This is because octahedral sites are formed by six atoms or ions arranged in an octahedral shape, while tetrahedral sites are formed by four atoms or ions arranged in a tetrahedral shape.
This seems like a misprint. IF6 will have one electron too many to attain an octahedral structure with 90 degree bond angles. SF6 is octahedral, for example, and does have 90 degree angles, as does PF6(-1). Perhaps IF6(+1) is the molecule in question, which will have the proper number of electrons.
The shape of ClF6⁺ (chlorine hexafluoride cation) is octahedral. In this molecule, the central chlorine atom is surrounded by six fluorine atoms, and the positive charge suggests that one of the lone pairs on chlorine has been removed, leading to this geometry. The bond angles are approximately 90 degrees, characteristic of an octahedral structure.