As a domain expert in chemistry, I can provide you with the information you're looking for. The dot structure, also known as the Lewis structure, is a graphical representation of the valence electrons of an atom or molecule. When it comes to "CL," if you're referring to the element chlorine (Cl), I can describe its dot structure. However, if "CL" refers to a different compound or molecule, please provide more context so I can give you an accurate representation.

For chlorine (Cl), the dot structure would be as follows:

1. Chlorine has 7 valence electrons.
2. In its dot structure, you would place two dots around the symbol for chlorine to represent its two lone pairs of electrons.
3. The remaining five electrons are represented as single dots, which form three single bonds with three hydrogen atoms in its most common stable form, HCl.

The dot structure for HCl would look like this:

```
H
|
H - Cl - H
|
H
```

Each hydrogen atom shares one electron with chlorine, resulting in a single covalent bond.

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After that I draw the Lewis dot structure for Chlorine (Cl). Note: Chlorine is in Group 17 (sometimes called Group VII or 7A). Since it is in Group 7 it will have 7 valence electrons. When you draw the Lewis structure for Chlorine you'll put seven "dots" or valance electrons around the element symbol (Cl).read more >>