No, dissolving does not break covalent bonds. The molecules separate because intermolecular forces such as dipole-dipole attractions are disrupted.
The bonds are called covalent molecular bonds.
Molecular and covalent bonds aren't really the same. It is chemical bonds that hold molecules together. These chemical bonds might be called molecular bonds, and they come in two basic flavors: ionic bonds and covalent bonds. A molecular bond might be covalent, but it might be ionic, and that's the difference.
This question does not make sense. Liquids are not molecules . If there are molecules in a liquid for example a covalent molecular compound such as CCl4 the strength of the molecular C-Cl bonds are the same whether the molecule finds itself in a liquid, solid or gas. What is true is that in a liquid the intermolecular bonds are weaker than the bonds within molecules, the intramolecular bonds..
Covalent or molecular compounds form when elements share electrons in a covalent bond to create molecules.
Within the molecule, the bonds are covalent bonds. Between water molecules, they're hydrogen bonds.
Yes that is Correct
The bonds are called covalent molecular bonds.
Molecules of NO2 contain covalent bonds
Within a water molecule is covalent bonds. between water molecules are hydrogen bonds.
Molecular and covalent bonds aren't really the same. It is chemical bonds that hold molecules together. These chemical bonds might be called molecular bonds, and they come in two basic flavors: ionic bonds and covalent bonds. A molecular bond might be covalent, but it might be ionic, and that's the difference.
This question does not make sense. Liquids are not molecules . If there are molecules in a liquid for example a covalent molecular compound such as CCl4 the strength of the molecular C-Cl bonds are the same whether the molecule finds itself in a liquid, solid or gas. What is true is that in a liquid the intermolecular bonds are weaker than the bonds within molecules, the intramolecular bonds..
This question does not make sense. Liquids are not molecules . If there are molecules in a liquid for example a covalent molecular compound such as CCl4 the strength of the molecular C-Cl bonds are the same whether the molecule finds itself in a liquid, solid or gas. What is true is that in a liquid the intermolecular bonds are weaker than the bonds within molecules, the intramolecular bonds..
Covalent bonds types: in molecules, in molecular structures, in macromolecules.
Covalent or molecular compounds form when elements share electrons in a covalent bond to create molecules.
Molecular bonds don't "dissolve". But, an organic solvent can provide affinity to the molecules you wish to break apart from EACH OTHER...as molecules. Solvents don't break covalent bonds like that. For example, you can dissolve wax in oil, because the wax will DISPERSE within the oil..but the wax molecules will remain wax. If you break the covalent bonds...it would no longer remain wax. Catalysts can break bonds....or some type of replacement reaction of functional groups on a molecule. Okay?
Within the molecule, the bonds are covalent bonds. Between water molecules, they're hydrogen bonds.
Molecules with covalent bonds are generally formed by nonmetals.