Lewis structures apply to lone atoms more so than molecules.
True or False?
I think its true
Wondering why you would think that. Lone atoms do not have any sharing structure, or missing electrons.
False.
Lewis structures apply more to molecules rather than lone atoms. A Lewis structure is a visual representation of the valence electrons and the bonding between atoms in a molecule. It helps us to understand the arrangement of electrons and the connectivity of atoms within a molecule. However, for lone atoms, the focus is usually on the electron configuration and the number of valence electrons, rather than on the Lewis structure.