Unfamiliar "hyper" forms of this phenomenon help explain apparent violations of the octet rule and are given designations like tau and nu.
Unfamiliar "hyper" forms of this phenomenon help explain apparent violations of the octet rule and are given designations like tau and nu. The theory of these entities was described by Linus Pauling in a classic work. One specific type of these entities forces substituents to remain planar; that type results from overlapping p orbitals and is denoted "pi." These entities are classified as "polar" or "nonpolar" based on the relative electronegativity of the atoms involved. For 10 points, name these stabilizing interactions between atoms.
Unfamiliar "hyper" forms of this phenomenon help explain apparent violations of the octet rule and are given designations like tau and nu.
covalent {bond}s