00:02
Okay, so we're asked to determine which molecules are polar.
00:06
Let's start by drawing out their lewish structures.
00:10
So for ch3, cl, carbon is the most electronegative.
00:15
So it's put that up the sensor, attach it to two or three hydrogens, and then a single chlorine.
00:25
Then chlorine satisfies the octet rule.
00:28
Well, if we look at this, we know that chlorine is more electronegeneg than hydrogen.
00:33
So because of this, our molecule is polar.
00:40
For part b, you have clf, well, clf is fluid structure.
00:45
This looks like this.
00:47
But if you compare its electronegativity, we see that throwing is more electroneg than chlorine, so this makes our molecule polar.
00:58
For nco3, we have a nitrogen attached to three corin, and then we have an additional loan pair.
01:12
Okay, because we have a loan pair in our central atom, we know that this molecule is polar.
01:24
Now for part d, we have bf3...