Yes, a CS2 molecules contains two double covalent bonds.
CS2 has polar bonds, but the overall molecule is non-polar because it is linear
Non Polar
CS2 carbon disulfide is a non polar compound, a liquid (smelly!). It is miscible with other non-polar solvents.
least polar C-S in CS2 C-CL in CCl4 C-O in OCH2 S-F in SF4 most polar
It can be beause when polar bonds form, they gather with other bonds.
O3. While O has the same electronegativity the different distrubutions of it within the three O's makes it polar. it has a non-olar bond because it is bondec to itself.
SCl2
Nonpolar. The bonds are equal double bonds between each Sulfur and the central carbon.
Non Polar
CS2 carbon disulfide is a non polar compound, a liquid (smelly!). It is miscible with other non-polar solvents.
least polar C-S in CS2 C-CL in CCl4 C-O in OCH2 S-F in SF4 most polar
Yes, it is bent with two single bonds and two lone pairs
It can be beause when polar bonds form, they gather with other bonds.
O3. While O has the same electronegativity the different distrubutions of it within the three O's makes it polar. it has a non-olar bond because it is bondec to itself.
Yes, the compound known as CS2 is considered nonpolar. This is because it cannot have any dipole moments due to having a symmetrical molecular geometry.
C-S bond is polar (but the molecule CS2 is non-polar as the dipole moments cancel off).
Yes, water has polar bonds, and is a very polar molecule.
Tellurium is an element and will tend to form ionic bonds but can also form covalent bonds. Any element on its own is always nonpolar.