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A Rule that Makes You Lose Your Composure: OCTET…

A Rule that Makes You Lose Your Composure: OCTET…

Our composure needs to be lost in between so that we know what is right and what is wrong. Just like Breaking Bad....  There are those of you who remember the series. This series actually taught us how to make truth out of a false situation. Perhaps a breaking point where breakage and deviation coexist… Of course, the Octet rule has nothing to do with the series; but still Octet is a breaking point.

 

The octet rule is that when forming compounds, elements bring the number of electrons in their final orbital to eight to make them similar to those of noble gases. So, is there an opposition or a resistance to the fiction it is in? It is possible… There is a break in order for it to become octal. In short, Octet Rule is a basic chemistry rule that allows certain atomic properties to be easily memorized.

 

Seen from the other side, we see that the elements follow Octet; Because atoms always follow the Octet rule as they look for the most stable electron configuration. Low atomic weight elements, i.e. the first twenty elements, most likely obey the octet rules. Scientists also discovered that an atom is most stable with eight electrons in the outer layer, and that atoms try to move towards this equilibrium. Here is a situation of tracing from chaos to order, a breaking point…

 

By the way, when we think of the Octet rule as a "binding theory" used to predict the molecular structure of covalently bonded molecules, we also encounter dissociation. This is called “Octet rule exceptions” and is expressed under three headings. Molecules in which atoms have fewer than 8 electrons, molecules with more than 8 electrons, and molecules with an odd number of electrons.

 

On the other hand, there are those who oppose the point that the Octet rule is not actually a rule; chemists and some bewildered students...... The reason behind their support for this claim is that there are many exceptions in his behavior. Actually, this is not so surprising. In other cases, not everyone can be expected to believe this interesting character rule, as the items vary widely in behavior. Let's explain this with an example Hydrogen has only one electron which prevents seven electrons from having enough space to be retained from other atoms. Beryllium and boron have only two and three electrons, respectively, and likewise never reach a full Octet. Some atoms, such as sulfur, may actually have more than eight electrons on the outer layer. Sulfur, on the other hand, has six electrons, but normally only two of them can be bonded together.

 

In short, you actually set your own rules with the Octet rule. Those who want to follow you will be with you; those who do not want to follow you will not take part in this journey. In Octet, exceptions do not break the rule.