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> Another Chemistry Problem! > Halp Me
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desertwolf
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#1
Dec 14 2013 05:50pm
Both of the sulfur-chlorine single bonds in SCl2 are polar. In which direction should the polarity arrows point?
to the right
to the left
toward the central sulfur atom
away from the central sulfur atom
I'd like to know why too. Finals is on Monday...which is the day that will be the end of me
JDota72
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#2
Dec 14 2013 06:05pm
d, only opposites attract (which would make it move toward the center)
desertwolf
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#3
Dec 14 2013 06:18pm
Quote (JDota72 @ Dec 14 2013 08:05pm)
d, only opposites attract (which would make it move toward the center)
When will it be A,B, or C?
JDota72
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#4
Dec 14 2013 06:19pm
Quote (desertwolf @ Dec 14 2013 08:18pm)
When will it be A,B, or C?
right/left is ambiguous and you can see that they are clearly wrong answers to throw you off
it would be C when you have a non-polar +polar leading to attraction
desertwolf
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#5
Dec 14 2013 06:23pm
Quote (JDota72 @ Dec 14 2013 08:19pm)
right/left is ambiguous and you can see that they are clearly wrong answers to throw you off
it would be C when you have a non-polar +polar leading to attraction
Non Polar+ polar? Yo :(, i'm really bad at this polar stuff. Can you explain more about it?
JDota72
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#6
Dec 14 2013 06:24pm
polar/non-polar basically just refers to the charge of the ion.
in physics, opposites always attract but in this case we have a completely polar bond so instead of moving toward the center of the atom, it will move outward
This post was edited by JDota72 on Dec 14 2013 06:25pm
desertwolf
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#7
Dec 14 2013 06:28pm
Quote (JDota72 @ Dec 14 2013 08:24pm)
polar/non-polar basically just refers to the charge of the ion.
in physics, opposites always attract but in this case we have a completely polar bond so instead of moving toward the center of the atom, it will move outward
How do we tell if its polar or non polar based on charge of the ion?
JDota72
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#8
Dec 14 2013 06:32pm
i meant bonds not ions; it tells u in the problem
Both of the sulfur-chlorine single bonds in SCl2 are polar
Cyba
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#9
Jan 3 2014 01:34pm
wouldn't you just look at electronegativity differences? chlorine is more electronegative than sulfur, so the arrow would point more towards the chlorine and away from the central sulfur
sorry for late response haha.
nlin
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#10
Jan 3 2014 04:54pm
Quote (Cyba @ Jan 3 2014 11:34am)
wouldn't you just look at electronegativity differences? chlorine is more electronegative than sulfur, so the arrow would point more towards the chlorine and away from the central sulfur
http://www.green-planet-solar-energy.com/images/PT-small-electroneg.gif
sorry for late response haha.
Yes.
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