1. IF5
Hybridization: sp3d2
In IF5, there are 5 bond pairs and 1 lone pairs giving a total of 6 electron pairs on central atom. This suggests for square bipyramidal geometry. However the presence of lone pair give the molecule a different shape. The lone pair is situated on axial position of the geometry and hence making the shape as square pyramidal. In this shape, all the bond angles are somewhat lower than 90 degrees due to the distortion caused by lone pair present on iodine.
IF5 is polar
Dipole moment: yes
2. XeF2
XeF2 is a linear compound with F-Xe-F angle being 180 degree. Xe atom has sp3d hybridisation, while that of F is sp3.
XeF2 is nonpolar
Dipole moment: no
3. XeF4
Hybridization: sp3d2
XeF4 is nonpolar
Dipole moment: no
4. SF4
Hybridization: sp3d2
SF4 bond angles are around 102 degrees in the equatorial plane and around 173 degrees between the axial and equatorial positions.
SF4 is polar
Dipole moment: yes
As H2O has two lone pairs so It repels the bond pairs much more and makes bond angle shorter of 104.5 degrees and as NH3 has one lone pair that repels the three bond pair but not much effectively and strongly as two lone pairs of water repel the bond pair so the bond angle between hydrogen atom of ammonia is 107.5 greater than that of water. Similarly an other molecule have sp3 hybridization that is methane CH4 molecule have no lone pair and each bond pair repels each other with equal force and bond angle between two adjacent hydrogen atoms becomes 109.5 degrees.
Comments
Dear OKPONGETTE IDIO , Questions in this section are answered for free. We can't fulfill them all and there is no guarantee of answering certain question but we are doing our best. And if answer is published it means it was attentively checked by experts. You can try it yourself by publishing your question. Although if you have serious assignment that requires large amount of work and hence cannot be done for free you can submit it as assignment and our experts will surely assist you.
What is the hybridization, bond angle, and dipole moment of XeO4, IF3, XeF4?
Leave a comment