Difference between revisions of "Dipole"
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(A dipole is a molecule which has two magnetic poles) |
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| + | ''This page discusses the atomic theory. Please note that atoms are theory, '''not fact'''. '' | ||
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A '''dipole''' is a molecule which has two [[Magnetism|magnetic]] poles, caused by a non-zero total magnetic charge. The poles are normally denoted ''north'' and ''south'', respectively. Common dipole molecules are [[water]], [[ozone]] (but not atmospheric [[oxygen]] O<sub>2</sub>), and [[benzene]]. | A '''dipole''' is a molecule which has two [[Magnetism|magnetic]] poles, caused by a non-zero total magnetic charge. The poles are normally denoted ''north'' and ''south'', respectively. Common dipole molecules are [[water]], [[ozone]] (but not atmospheric [[oxygen]] O<sub>2</sub>), and [[benzene]]. | ||
[[Category:Chemistry]][[Category:Physics]] | [[Category:Chemistry]][[Category:Physics]] | ||
Revision as of 22:28, October 20, 2008
This page discusses the atomic theory. Please note that atoms are theory, not fact.
A dipole is a molecule which has two magnetic poles, caused by a non-zero total magnetic charge. The poles are normally denoted north and south, respectively. Common dipole molecules are water, ozone (but not atmospheric oxygen O2), and benzene.