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Isomers describe when two molecules share the same number of atoms, configured in different ways. O2 and O3 would be more accurately described as allotropes, just as graphite and diamond are allotropes of carbon.

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14y ago
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Chatur Bk

Lvl 1
2w ago
God answer
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Wiki User

11y ago

No, they are no isomers at all. They are called allotropes (the property of some chemical elements to exist in two or more different forms)

Another example is carbon: black (amorphous), graphite and diamond, but there are many, many more.

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Wiki User

13y ago

No, O2 has structure like O=O, and O3 has like O-O-O

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Wiki User

13y ago

Yes your welcome.

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Wiki User

12y ago

allotropes!

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Q: Do o2 and o3 have have different molecular structures?
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