No, in CH3F all the hydrogen atoms are bonded to carbon, which is not very electronegative. In order to form hydrogen bonds a molecule must have hydrogen bonded directly to ahifhly electronegative element such as nitrogen, oxygen, or fluorine.
No. Hydrogen only occurs when hydrogen is bonded to an Oxygen, Nitrogen, or Fluorine because they are so electronegative it creates a partially positive and partially negative charge on the two bond components allowing for hydrogen bonding. Methane is already stable. There is no valence electron left as carbon's four valence electron has been filled with 4 hydrogens. Somemore, Hydrogen bonding is only formed when there is a valence Hydrogen electrons and oxygen's valence electrons
No, hydrogen bonding only occurs where hydrogen is bonded to nitrogen (N), Oxygen (O), and Fluorine (F).
No. Hydrogen bonding involves hydrogen atoms bonded to N, O or F
No it can't form hydrogen bonds.Electro negativity is not sufficient.
CH4O is methanol, CH3OH. As with all of the alcohols there is hydrogen bonding involving the hydrogen bonded to oxygen.
CH4 is not polar.So they have london forces not H bonds
no,methane doesn't have hydrogen bonding
Molecular formula: CH4 Structural formula: . H H C H . H CH4 (1 carbon and 4 hydrogen) it is NOT ch4 it is CH4; 4 being a subscript indicating 4 hydrogen atoms bonded into a single carbon atom
Hydrogen bonding usually occurs between molecules that have a hydrogen atom bonded to either Fluorine, Oxygen or Nitrogen. So technically CH4 cannot hydrogen bond (certainly not between it's own molecules). However a recent A-Level exam paper had a multiple choice question which said that CH4 molecules CAN hydrogen bond with itself.
Carbon and Hydrogen bonds together with covalent bonds, as in CH4.
all carbon atoms have 4 valence electrons. 4 hydrogen atoms can bond to a single carbon. That would be methane.
yes, they can accept the hydrogen bond with water (they don't have a hydrogen to hydrogen bond with other ketones however.)
No. this is an example of covalent bond, not hydrogen bond
yes it does
yes, methane is CH4
There five atoms in CH4.One carbon and four Hydrogen.
It is not a polar compound.It cannot make H bonds
There is a carbon atom.4 hydrogen atoms are bond to it
it has four covalent bonds and four hydrogen atoms in it you dumbo
Molecular formula: CH4 Structural formula: . H H C H . H CH4 (1 carbon and 4 hydrogen) it is NOT ch4 it is CH4; 4 being a subscript indicating 4 hydrogen atoms bonded into a single carbon atom
Hydrogen bonding usually occurs between molecules that have a hydrogen atom bonded to either Fluorine, Oxygen or Nitrogen. So technically CH4 cannot hydrogen bond (certainly not between it's own molecules). However a recent A-Level exam paper had a multiple choice question which said that CH4 molecules CAN hydrogen bond with itself.
the molecule is non-polar the CH bonds are also non-polar
The answer is Yes and No: Yes, ionic bond in (strong) acids like HCl. No, in CH4 methane they all are covalent bonds
A covalent bond due to the fact that they are both non-metals