Ethylene has 4 single bonds (carbon to hydrogen) and 1 double bond (carbon to carbon).
Fluoromethane, CH3F, contains 1 Carbon, 3 Hydrogen and 1 Fluorine atom bond together to the central Carbon.
QUITE SIMPLE, REASON : carbon atom does not have vacant D-ORBITAL.
Carbon can only make a triple bond with 1 atom.
Four, because Carbon has 4 outer free electrons so each Hydrogen shares one electron in a covalent bond
Ethylene has 4 single bonds (carbon to hydrogen) and 1 double bond (carbon to carbon).
Bond for HydrogenBonds for Oxygen (in peroxides: 1 bond)Bonds for Nitrogen (in nitrate: 5 bonds. Even 1, 2 and 4 are possible)Bonds for Carbon
Methane is saturated. It consists of 1 carbon and 4 hydrogen atoms. An unsaturated bond can not be attached to a hydrogen atom. It requires 2 carbon atoms to have an unsaturated bond.
There are 10 hydrogen atoms in an unbranched alkene with 1 double bond and 5 Carbon atoms
Fluoromethane, CH3F, contains 1 Carbon, 3 Hydrogen and 1 Fluorine atom bond together to the central Carbon.
QUITE SIMPLE, REASON : carbon atom does not have vacant D-ORBITAL.
2 hydrogen bond and 1 oxygen bond H2O
No, because hydrogen has only 1 valemce electron.
The bonds in methane are covalent.
Chemical formula of methane is CH4, which means it has 1 atom of carbon and four atoms of hydrogen. If you check out PTE you see that both carbon and hydrogen are non-metals, which means they make a covalent bond. Carbon is in the 14th group (or 4th), which means it has 4 valence electrons (14 - 10). In order to get stable, carbon has to make a bond with every of those 4 electrons (so he could have 8 electrons in its valence shell, like the closest noble gas). Hydrogen is in the 1st group, so there's only 1 valence electron and hydrogen needs to make a bond with one more electron for stability (like closest noble gas Helium). So, you need 4 hydrogen atoms (each with one electron) to form a bond with everyone of carbon's 4 valence electrons - which in total is 8 electrons.
Hydrogen Chloride is a covalent bond because the charges cancel each other out. Hydrogen is +1 and Chloride is -1.
A hydrogen atom is one proton with an electron orbiting it. Said hydrogen atom will not remain a hydrogen atom for long--it wants nothing more than to bond to another atom, and isn't really all that fussy about what it bonds to. It will bond to, among other things, an oxygen atom to make water, a chlorine atom to make hydrochloric acid, a fluorine atom to make hydrofluoric acid--VERY dangerous stuff!--carbon atoms to make hydrocarbons, carbon and oxygen atoms to make carbohydrates...It also likes to bond to iron, which makes weak iron products.