Double and Triple Bonds
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No, a double or triple bond doesn't change the hybridization. You can treat them the same way as you do a single bond. They count as "1".
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
Nope. The hybridization of an atom with a single bond would be the same as an atom with a triple bond (all other things being equal). Hybridization is really more about regions of electrons, so making a bond between the same two atoms stronger wouldn't change hybridization in the way a lone pair or a bond to another atom would.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
They just add un-hybridized orbitals. The hybrid orbital stays the same but the extra electrons are held in p orbitals.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No they do not. The only thing that matters is the areas of electron density.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
It would if you consider Carbon for example that it changed from sp3 to sp2 when it is double bonded. It is dependent on the number of bonding regions.
Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No they do not. All bonds (single, double, triple) are considered as one bond. Hybridization is really more about regions of electrons.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
Ignore the bonds and simply pay attention to ares of electron density to determine hybridization.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
Double and triple bonds do not change the hybridization of an atom. It only changes with the amount of electron densities.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No the type of bond doesn't matter but the number of areas of high electron density do.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
Nope! The only thing that affects hybridization is the electron configuration from what I understand. For example, a linear electron configuration means that the hybridization is sp.
Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No they do not. (single, double, triple) bonds are all the same value in hybridization
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No, they do not change the hybridization of an atom, only areas of electron density change it.
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Re: Double and Triple Bonds
No you can count them as 1 region of density for each double/triple bond.
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