Covalent Bonding Models

[AkhilsaiNo1]

Cannot Understand pls post another

[gat3way1]

???????

[MegaBlablablaaaaaaaa]

what an idea sirji.... bullshit....do u think we are kids to play with balloons

[tasatful]

or u can use clay...

[bingt215]

@tasatful and toothpicks!

[bingt215]

@tasatful ...and toothpicks!

[bingt215]

@tasatful :...and toothpicks!

[Xxd3cayxX]

Uh, Oxygen has two atoms? It's a diatomic molecule, that is it is most stable, and appears as a diatomic molecule in nature....

[kano1957]

Several Errors in this tutorial. First oxygen has one oxygen atom not two.

[wyvernxxx]

@kano1957 The tutorial is correct. The balloons do not represent atoms; the two white balloons in the H2O model represent the two pairs of non-bonding electrons. This is because H2O has 8 valence electrons (2x1 for H + 6 for O). Four of those electrons are used to create bonds (red) with hydrogen, and the remaining four (represented by white balloons) stick onto the oxygen atom. Indeed, they repel the electrons in the bonding pairs to form a bent structure of approximately 104 degrees in angle.

[kano1957]

@wyvernxxx I am maybe mistaken. Thanks for the information /Carry

[globbo100]

I don't want to use balloons.They're too big.

[lougeeiam]

LOL

[zartasha099]

really shit

[rizi416]

not technical

[rizi416]

very intersting topic

[vishnusiva007]

This is shit .. This doesn't explain any Quantum Mechanical Phenomenon in chemical bonding. This is a classical explantion .. Everyone know this shit ..

[rizi416]

yes you are right

[yerised]

wtf

[rellik619555]

shit ?????

[fddfdd99]

WHAT THE HELL!!!!!!!!!!!!!! SHIT MAN