There are two allowed structures of SF4Cl2... the cisform where one chlorine is in an equitorial position and one is axial, and the trans form where both chlorines are in axial positions. In the trans form the S-F bond dipoles all cancel each other, as do the S-Cl bond dipoles, because they are opposite each other. Therefore the molecule is non-polar. In the cisform, two of the S-F bond dipoles cancel, but because the other S-F bond dipoles are across from S-Cl bond dipoles, they do not cancel (S-F is more polar than an S-Cl bond). Therefore, the cisform is polar.
tetrafluorochlorate(III)
Nonpolar
It is non-polar
Polar molecules reacts with polar molecules and non-polar molecules react with non-polar molecules.
polar
ClF4+ is a polar molecule because it has a net dipole moment due to the unequal sharing of electrons between chlorine and fluorine atoms. This unequal sharing causes the molecule to have regions of partial positive and negative charges.
tetrafluorochlorate(III)
non-polar
It is non polar.
Polar contains polar. Non-polar contains nothing.
ClO4 is polar.
Nonpolar
It is non-polar, covalent.
Polar contains polar. Non-polar contains nothing.
It is non-polar
oil is non polar molecule
polar