Double and triple bonds

[504939134]

I know that double and triple bonds are not considered double or triple regions of electron density, but why? Why do we not count them as such?

[Robert Cross 1A]

Because the bonding pairs in the double/triple bond are sharing the same region of electron density around the same two positive poles, the pairs are forced to occupy the same region of electron density.

[JOtomo1F]

I believe this is because even though there are multiple bonds, it is still in a single region and is therefore considered to be a single region of electron density.

[Angelo Mapalo 4E]

Double and triple bonds aren't considered because the VSEPR model focuses on the regions of electron concentration. Each bond, whether single or multiple, acts as a single unit when counting regions of high electron concentration.

[Grecia Velasco 1G]

Multiple bonds are still considered one region of electron density.