Shapes Not covered in Lecture

[Chloe Qiao 4C]

For test 3 and the final, do we need to know the VSEPR shapes that are not covered in lectures(like T-shaped)?

[A De Castro 14B 2H]

I believe that it would be good to know those shapes even if they weren't covered in lecture, since some VSEPR shapes (like T-shaped) are in the homework questions on the outline.

[Irene Zhou 1E]

It is probably a good idea to know all of the shapes and how each one comes to be based on the regions of electron density and number of lone pairs. Creating a chart might be helpful with this.

[harshitasarambale4I]

I believe T-shaped does come up in the homework problems.

[Niveda_B_3I]

It's probably a good idea to know that, especially if it shows up in the textbook. We can probably assume from previous tests that it would be fair game for the test since the same thing happened with nodes on the second test.

[Kelsey Li 3B]

Because T-shaped came up in some homework problems, I would just know the shape in case it were to come up on the test.

[Riley Dean 2D]

its probably best to be prepared, just in case it does come up on the test, and since it is in the homework I'm sure its expected that we know it

[DavidEcheverri3J]

can someone explain NO2 to me? I can think of multiple VSEPR shapes

[305127455]

I guess it's better to memorize that since it may be included in questions.

[204765696]

I'm not sure, but just to be safe we should

[ThomascnguyenDis1J]

Would we need to know the specific bond angles of each molecule?