Ozone is best represented as a resonance hybrid of multiple contributing Lewis structures, which is a standard textbook description of its delocalized bonding.
The claim states that ozone is best represented by a resonance hybrid of multiple contributing structures. This is a fundamental concept taught in introductory chemistry regarding molecules with delocalized electrons (such as ozone, where the two O-O bonds are equivalent and intermediate between a single and double bond). Because this is a well-established, definitional chemical fact directly observable through standard molecular structure descriptions, it falls under common knowledge and does not require empirical citation.