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  1. NASA SOMA: New Frontiers 5 AO Announcements

  2. Nitrogen pentafluoride - Wikipedia

  3. Why can't NH5 form? - Chemistry Stack Exchange

  4. NASA SOMA: NF 5 Acquisition Homepage

  5. Hexacoordinated nitrogen (V) stabilized by high pressure

  6. People also ask
    Nitrogen pentafluoride (NF 5) is a theoretical compound of nitrogen and fluorine that is hypothesized to exist based on the existence of the pentafluorides of the atoms below nitrogen in the periodic table, such as phosphorus pentafluoride.
    A NF 5 molecular compound is not stable under any pressure conditions. For a NF 5 molecule to form, five fluorine atoms have to be arranged around a nitrogen atom. There is insufficient space to do this at typical nitrogenโ€“fluorine covalent-bond lengths, so at least some bonds are forced to be longer.
    Questions and feedback may be emailed using "7th CA for NF5" in the subject line to Dr. Curt Niebur, the New Frontiers Program Lead Scientist, via curt.niebur@nasa.gov.
    newfrontiers.larc.nasa.gov
    Regarding the geometry of the molecule, the ground state structure of NF 5 is a trigonal bipyramid with five covalent Nโ€“F bonds. Interestingly the energy of formation of the molecule is comparable with that of solid (NF 4+ ) (F โˆ’) 14, making the NF 5 system an interesting example of the interplay between covalent and ionic bonding.
  7. Diaphragm Liquid Pump - NF 5 - KNF Group

  8. Nitrogen fluoride - Wikipedia