The ionic bond. This involves ions of opposite charge. Eelectrostatically charged bodies with opposite charges, + and -, attract one another.
These bonds are called ionic bonds. They are formed by electrostatic attractions.
An ionic bond is the force etc.
Opposite charge. Note that charged molecules are usually referred to as polyatomic ions. For example (NH4)2SO4 would be an example of two oppositely charged polyatomic ions.
metallic bonds
Ionic Bond
The ionic bond. This involves ions of opposite charge. Eelectrostatically charged bodies with opposite charges, + and -, attract one another.
These bonds are called ionic bonds. They are formed by electrostatic attractions.
the is the substance dissolved in a solution
An ionic bond is the force etc.
The electrons in the covalent bond know which atom they belong to because the electron is a negative atom so it obviously has to attract to the postive atom - the proton/the opposite.
Because in a covalent bond, the electrons are shared within the molecule. There is no lone electron that makes the molecule to be charges. Remember that to conduct electricity, ions should be used because they have charges. Charges are brought about by incomplete or have additional electrons. But with a covalent bond, the electrons are already happy in the molecule that no one is left out to look for another one to attract to.
They all bond atoms together. They all do it in different ways. Metallic bonds involve ions in a sea of electrons, Ionic bonds are between ions of opposite charges and covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons
Opposite charge. Note that charged molecules are usually referred to as polyatomic ions. For example (NH4)2SO4 would be an example of two oppositely charged polyatomic ions.
metallic bonds
when a positively charged ion & a negetively charged ion are brought closer to each other a bond is formed:"AN ELECTRO STATIC FORCE OF ATTRACTIONTHAT BINDS TO OPPOSITLY CHARGEDIONS OR MOLECULES IN AN CRYSTAL IS CALLEDA BOND"there are many kinds of bonds some of them are described below.......ionic or electrovalent bondcovalent bonddative-covalent bondpolar covalent bondnon-palar covalent bondmattalic bondfor example:Na+ ion is brought closer to Cl- ion an ionic bond is produced.
Ionic bond the the bond between opposite charges etc Positive and Negative, while covalent bonds are for non-metals were they share electrons to get an inert gas configuration were there valency electrons add up to 8. Ionic bonds are between metals and non-metals.