No. A polar bond is where atoms in a compound have partial charges (symbolized by lower case Greek letter Delta). A non-polar bond will be one where all atoms have equal electron density.
The meaning is a significant difference of electronegativity.
Ionic. One metal 'gives' its electrons to the other. That's why we have valencies, to show this.
polar tropical temperate
Carbon monoixde has a triple bond. It would be C = O but would show three - instead of the two here.
These atoms have a very similar electronegativity.
The electronegativities of the two atoms are not equal.
(apex!) the electronegativities of the two atoms are NOT equal.
The electronegativities of two atoms are equal :)
A non-polar covalent bond shows that the two atoms bonded by it have exactly or nearly equal electonegativity values.
The electronegativities of it's two atoms are similar.
(apex!) the electronegativities of the two atoms are NOT equal.
The carbon-oxygen bond is a polar bond, but because they are exactly opposed to each other, the molecule is overall non-polar.
The meaning is a significant difference of electronegativity.
The meaning is a significant difference of electronegativity.
The electronegativities of it's two atoms are similar.
(apex!) the electronegativities of the two atoms are NOT equal.
That the electronegativities of the two atoms are substantially different - enough so to cause polarity in the bond. However, the difference in electronegativities is not great enough to cause an ionic bond to be formed.