No, it is nonpolar. A polar bond is between two different atoms, which will have different electronegativities (attraction for electrons). The atom with the higher electronegativity will "pull" the shared electrons closer to itself, making that side of the molecule more negative and the other atom's side more positive, creating a polar bond. Two identical atoms will have the same electronegativity and therefore will share the electrons equally, making a nonpolar bond.
Br2 liquid, in its standard elemental condition is non polar. Both Br atoms are equally electronegative and so the covalent electrons are equally distributed between each atom. However, random movement of the electrons can cause temporary instantaneous-induced dipoles on the molecule. This is important in substitution reactions such as electrophilic substitution. The Br2 comes in contact with an electron-dense species and causes one atom of the molecule to become delta + and hence the other becomes delta -. This induced dipole can split the covalent bond between Br atoms leading to a Br- ion and substitute a Br atom into the electron dense species
No, it is NOT polar. The bromine molecule (Br-Br) Br2, is non polar covalent.
The bond is covalent.
nonpolar
the molecule is non-polar the CH bonds are also non-polar
HCl (hydrogen chloride) has a covalent bond, polar.
Polar. the C-O bond are polar
The difference in electronegativity between th atoms foming the covalent bond leads to the polar nture of the bond. If the atoms are alike then there is NO difference in electronegativity- so - no bond polarity
IOF5 is polar - O has a double bond
In the increasing order, they are non polar covalent bond < polar covalent bond < ionic bond.
Electrons are shared unequally in a polar bond.
It is polar bond, a very weak polar bond the ^EN=0.5 but in many cases it is more practical to say that it is non-polar.
CF3Cl is a polar molecule. There are three C-F polar bond and and C-Cl polar bond. The bond dipoles do not cancel out and hence the compound is a polar molcule.
== ==Yes, a covalent bond is stronger than a polar bond.
i was doing my chemistry hw, and found this. I hope that it helps you too: polar covalent
carbon-oxygen bond is polar covalent bond
the molecule is non-polar the CH bonds are also non-polar
A polar bond is bond between two atoms where the bond is shared, but unequal. A delta notation in a polar bond marks the atom that has the strong part of the bond.
Polar covalent bond.
The correct answer is POLAR BOND.
It is polar covalent bond because electrons forming the bond are unequally distributed.