This is because butterfly caterpillars are host specific. Plant-wise, the caterpillars of some butterfly species like asters, black-eyed Susan, clover, lupines, milkweed, sedum or violets. Aspen, birch, cherry, hackberry, oak or willow trees make caterpillars of other butterfly species equally happy.
each Br-F bond would be polar or BF4-, there is an extra electron making this a polar molecule. PCl5 has the Cl atoms that must be as far apart from each other as possible and therefore would create equal but opposite pulls.ach Br-F bond would be polar or BF4-, there is an extra electron making this a polar molecule. PCl5 has the Cl atoms that must be as far apart from each other as possible and therefore would create equal but opposite pulls.
$\ce{CF4}$. My thoughts: My first line of thought is that both of these molecules are symmetrical (the vectors from each individual atom naturally canceled each other out) with no lone pairs of electrons.Now I knew that just because they were symmetrical didn't automatically meant that they were non-polar.\ce{CF4}$: As you can see this molecules adopts a tetrahedral geometry which is perfectly symmetrical in every direction and so the dipoles of the four $\ce{C-F}$ bonds cancel out, leaving no overall dipole. $\ce{CHF3}$: