A nonpolar molecule is a molecule in which the net electrical charge is zero. This means that the molecule has an equal number of positive and negative charges.

The formula for a nonpolar molecule is:

```

AXn

```

where:

* A is the symbol for the central atom

* X is the symbol for the surrounding atoms

* n is the number of surrounding atoms

Some examples of nonpolar molecules include:

* H2 (hydrogen gas)

* O2 (oxygen gas)

* CO2 (carbon dioxide)

* CH4 (methane)

* C6H6 (benzene)

These molecules have an equal number of positive and negative charges, so they are nonpolar.